A WOMAN FACING HONOR VIOLENCE MAY HAVE ONLY ONE CHANCE TO SEEK HELP
With decades of experience in addressing gender-based violence, we know that every honor violence case is uniquely complex, sensitive and requires multi-agency coordination to ensure the safety of a woman or girl. When a girl or a woman reaches out for help, it is critical that we are prepared to respond swiftly and effectively.
Laura Reckart, prosecutor for the Noor Almaleki honor killing, discusses the case at the AHA Foundation Honor Violence Symposium, the first-ever conference on honor violence in the US
WHO SHOULD TAKE OUR TRAININGS
The AHA Foundation provides training to law enforcement, educators, shelters, service providers and other organizations working to protect women and girls.
AHA Foundation Educational Seminar on Honor Violence and Forced Marriage
WHY PROFESSIONALS NEED HONOR VIOLENCE TRAININGS
Honor violence cases are on a rise in the US. Through their line of work, more and more professionals provide services to girls and women who are affected by honor-based violence and abuse. Because of the distinctive nature of honor violence, specific training is necessary for professionals to properly identify victims and successfully handle these cases. This training can make a difference in the lives of thousands of women and girls.
OUR RESULTS
2700
Trained more than 2,700 professionals likely to encounter survivors of honor violence
300
Organized 3 national conferences on honor violence, reaching more than 300 professionals with a high likelihood of encountering victims
290
Helped 290 women and girls survive honor violence
Nazir Afzal OBE, honor violence expert from the UK’s Crown Prosecution Service, provides the keynote lecture at the AHA Foundation Honor Violence Symposium.