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To book any of the Cambridgeshire workshops please email Nikki.Zeferino@cambridgeshire.gov.uk
To book any of the National workshops, please email j.vickress@standingtogether.org.uk
Participants in our training courses are expected to:
We acknowledge that on occasions there may be a need to cancel your enrolment and are unable to attend a course; you may nominate someone else from your organisation to attend in your place. Please notify us of this change so that we can update our records.
If you are unable to attend and would prefer to postpone, we may be able to offer you a place on another course that takes place within 12 months from the original date.
If you cancel your booking the following charges will apply:
Time of cancellation |
Refund |
More than 14 days |
Full, minus 10% administration fee |
7 to 14 days |
50% refund |
Less than 7 days |
No refund |
Non-Attendance |
No Refund |
For any of the above changes, please contact us
Please note that we operate a different cancellation policy for bookings made by organisations for their staff team.
The cancellation policy applies to both online and in-room courses.
If, due to not having the minimum number of learners required to deliver the course, we will postpone and reschedule the course to a later date within a 12-month period. We will notify learners at least 14 days in advance of the course delivery date.
If, for unforeseen circumstances there may be a need to cancel and this is not rescheduled, the individual booking onto the course will be offered a full refund.
DAHA Accreditation: An Evaluation - interim report (University of York, 2020)
The interim report from a 3-year evaluation of DAHA accreditation undertaken by Joanne Bretherton and Nicholas Pleace from the University of York. The evaluation investigates the advantages of DAHA accreditation, the difference that it makes to survivor's lives, and the cost effectiveness for housing providers. The final report is due in 2021.
Improving the move-on pathway for survivors in refuge services (Women's Aid & DAHA, 2020)
Women’s Aid Federation of England and DAHA secured funding from the Home Office to investigate whether there is a need for a national mechanism to ‘link up’ refuge services and housing providers to improve the move-on process and, if so, how it would work.
Whole Housing Approach Year 1 Report (DAHA, 2020)
A review of the first year of the Whole Housing Approach pilot project - a whole systems approach addressing the needs of survivors of domestic abuse across all tenure types, running across three pilot sites; Cambridgeshire, Stockton and London.
DAHA and Surviving Economic Abuse commissioned this report from the University of Bristol to draw on data collected as part of the ESRC-funded project, Justice, Inequality and Gender-Based Violence. The final briefing reveals the extent of domestic abuse for homeowners and private renters and their experiences with the criminal justice system.
Safe at Home: The case for a response to domestic abuse by housing providers (SafeLives, 2018)
The role of housing in a coordinated community response to domestic abuse (Kelly Henderson, 2018)
For her PhD at Durham University, Kelly Henderson researched and wrote her thesis on the role of housing in a coordinated community response with particular reference to perpetrators.
DAHA co-founder Gudrun Burnet was awarded the prestigious Winston Churchill fellowship in 2016 and travelled to USA, Canada and Australia to learn about international practices around domestic abuse.
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