Our next ICDVP-approved 40 Hour Domestic Violence training will be held from Monday August 23rd to Friday September 3rd in the training room at the Normal Police Department.
For more information, and to sign up online, please visit the CDV 40 Hour Training page.
Mid Central Community Action, Inc.’s Countering Domestic Violence program at Neville House is looking to fill two full-time postions.
The postions are Full-Time Law Enforcement Advocate (to provide quality criminal justice advocacy services to victims of domestic violence identified on police reports by informing them of their right to protection through IDVA law and resources for safety and healing through CDV) and Full-Time Court Advocate (to provide quality legal advocacy services to assist victims of domestic violence through the Order of Protection process.)
Please take a look at the job announcements on the Employment Opportunities page.
Mid Central Community Action, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer.
Our next ICDVP-approved 40 Hour Domestic Violence training will be held from Monday, May 3rd to Friday, May 7th in the training room at the Normal Police Department.
For more information, and to sign up online, please visit the CDV 40 Hour Training page.
Adult survivors and victims of domestic violence are encouraged to attend CDV’s Tuesday night support group.
Topics discussed include:
- self esteem
- safety planning
- assertiveness
- characteristics of an abusive relationship
- healthy boundaries
- identifying/verbalizing personal needs
- “Bill of Rights”
- being single parents
- red flags
- intergenerational cycle of abuse
- and much more
The group meets on Tuesday nights from 6:30pm – 8:00pm, and a children’s support groups is offered at the same time for children ages 6 to 12. Assistance is available for child care for younger children.
Please call the Neville House 24 hour hotline at (309) 827-7070 for further information and location of the meetings.
“When these strangers gathered, something happened – some would call it “a dynamic”, others “grace” – that allowed them to speak truthfully from the depths of their hearts and also to be receptive to each others truths, where in other circumstances they could not do either, and in this giving and taking, to begin to heal. What makes this possible and why it is healing remains the mystery and miracle of self-help groups.”
“Notes and Comment”
The New Yorker
April 23, 1990