10/20/2026
đźš” **FRONTLINE PROFESSIONALS: When someone seeks help for IPV, what happens after the intervention matters.**
⚠️ **In 2024–2025, over 381,000 people across Canada accessed victim, survivor, and family supports through the National Action Plan to End Gender-Based Violence.** (Women and Gender Equality Canada)
The **B.R.A.V.E. Framework** trains professionals to recognize patterns of **fear, control, and consequences**, including the possibility of retaliation after seeking help.
Ask: *“What are you afraid might happen after this contact ends?”*
🎯 **Training outcome:** Identify safety concerns, explore retaliation risks, and strengthen trauma-informed, survivor-centred responses.
🎓 **B.R.A.V.E. TRAINING — NOW BOOKING ORGANIZATIONAL WORKSHOPS**
For **police services, crisis workers, victim services teams, advocates, and community organizations**.
**Recognize the pattern. Ask better questions. Strengthen your frontline response.**
📩 **DM “BRAVE” with your organization's name** to request workshop details, available dates, and a training proposal.
đź”— Or visit the **Linktree in our bio**.
🎥 AI-generated professional training simulation.
*The B.R.A.V.E. Framework For Intimate Partner Violence and Coercive Control by Raquel Soteldo RP ©2026.*
©2026 Soteldo Psychotherapy Clinic Inc.
Source: Women and Gender Equality Canada, 2024–2025 Annual Progress Report. The figure covers broader gender-based violence supports, not exclusively IPV or coercive control.