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Gender Based Violence Resources

Glasgow City Health Improvement have developed a range of Gender Based Violence resources for School and Youth/Community setting use.

Gender Based Violence – Keeping Mum Film and Primary School Teaching Resource

Keeping Mum

An educational film aimed at children in Primary 5-7 and the professionals who work with them on the impact of domestic abuse. Based on the play, Gold Stars and Dragon Marks (developed in 2008 by Baldy Bane Theatre with Scottish Government funding), the film was produced in 2018 with NHS Endowment funding. Keeping Mum, by Soundsmove Production, stars Still Game’s Mark Cox and Jane McCarry. It follows three children as they learn secrets about each other’s lives and negotiate the consequences of telling and not telling. It also looks at appropriate responses from parents/carers and professionals. The Keeping Mum video is complimented by a teacher support pack which includes a lesson for pupils to accompany the film and further supporting resources and information.  Teacher twilight training on the resource is offered by Health Improvement.

Teacher Support Pack

Glasgow City Health Improvement and the Glasgow Violence Against Women Partnership have developed teacher support pack for use with the Keeping Mum film. The packs contain background information to the films; links to Curriculum for Excellence, RSHP and God’s Loving Plan/Called To Love; useful tools; a lesson plan for use with pupils and links to support agencies.

Keeping Mum Video – BSL Version NHSGGC – Keeping Mum BSL – YouTube

Keeping Mum Video –  Audio description NHSGGC – Keeping Mum – YouTube

Keeping Mum Video NHSGGC – Keeping Mum – YouTube

Gender Based Violence – Crush Film and Secondary School Teaching Resource

Crush

An educational film aimed at S3 young people, addressing relationship abuse and exploitation. 

When does care become control? Based on the stage play, Crush, which was developed in 2008 with Scottish Government funding, the film features four young people. It follows the development of an abusive relationship, looking at early warning signs, the role of bystanders and the impact. The Crush video is complimented by a teacher support pack which includes a lesson for pupils to accompany the film and further supporting resources and information. Teacher twilight training on the resource is offered by Health Improvement.

Teacher Support Pack

Glasgow City Health Improvement and the Glasgow Violence Against Women Partnership have developed teacher support pack for use with the Crush film. The packs contain background information to the films; links to Curriculum for Excellence, RSHP and God’s Loving Plan/Called To Love; useful tools; a lesson plan for use with pupils and links to support agencies.

Guidelines for Responding to Gender Based Violence in a Youth Setting

The Glasgow Violence against Women Partnership in collaboration with Health Improvement has developed Guidelines for responding to Gender Based Violence in a Youth Setting.

The Guidelines are supported by Equally Safe Young People (ESYP) training, delivered by Health Improvement.  The guideline and training supports youth workers to understand gender based violence, to be able to address the underlying causes and to respond to disclosures from young people.

For Equally Safe Young People training dates, please see our Glasgow City Health Improvement Training Calendar.

An Evaluation of ESYP Training can be found HERE