Our free eCourse is now available, click on the link to discover information and resources. Our eCourse covers information from Michael Conroy Men At Work CIC. Men At Work trains professionals who work with boys and young men to facilitate constructive dialogues with them about safety, empathy and respect – for themselves, for their male peers and for women and girls. Michael created the 10 Dialogues and offers training.

Karen Ingala Smith Counting Dead Women In the first three days of 2012, 8 women in the UK were killed through men’s violence. Three days, 8 dead women: 3 shot, 1 stabbed, 1 stabbed and beaten so hard with her own walking stick that the wood splintered, 1 beaten, 1 strangled, and 1 smothered. Since then, Karen has been keeping a record of the women in the UK who have been killed through men’s violence and has personally recorded the names of 1,366 women killed by men or, in cases where criminal justice process hasn’t been concluded or has been prevented, for example if the killer also killed himself, where a man is or was the principal suspect.

Professor Jane Monkton Smith from the University of Gloucestershire Domestic homicide is a pandemic so pervasive that the soaring figures cause weary resignation rather than alarm. For 30 years, Professor Jane Monckton-Smith has been fighting to change this. A former police officer and internationally renowned professor of public protection, she lectures on sexualised and fatal violence; works with families bereaved through homicide; and trains police and other professionals on how to best handle cases involving coercive control, domestic abuse and stalking. Killers do not snap and lose control.

Prof Jane Monkton Smith's ground breaking research led to the creation of the eight-stage homicide timeline, laying out identifiable stages in which coercive relationships can escalate to murder and revolutionising our understanding of them. Her book is available to purchase on Amazon.