Welsh Women’s Aid is pleased to offer a selection of our courses as e-learning training packages. These courses have been developed by our expert trainers and are an affordable and time-efficient way to enhance your skills and knowledge.
Please see below for information on the e-learning courses available and instructions to enrol on a course.
How to enrol?
To enrol onto a course, please complete our E-learning registration form via the link below:
Watch the video below which will help you to access the site when you get your first email.
Webinars
Introducing Fiver Friday!
We have created a series of webinars on interesting topics around gender-based violence, children and young people, feminism and equality in Wales, feminist icons, and domestic abuse. Some of the topics explore the history of feminism, particularly in Wales, and others are topics that are more relevant now than ever before.
These webinars are developed so that you can choose which ones to attend, or if you want, you can attend them all. They will be delivered via Zoom at 12pm – 12:45. Ideal for continued professional development.
Join us to explore these topics for just £5. *per webinar
Click the links below to book a space.
30th January 2026
Empowered women, empower women! Join us as we explore Welsh women who made history and shaped our society today. From Gwenllian to Betsi Cadwaladr, who are the women who built Wales?
The existence of ritual abuse is the subject of much debate. Ritural abuse has been defined as “organised sexual, physical, and psychological abuse, which can be systematic and sustained over a long period of time. It involves the use of rituals, with or without a belief system. It usually involves more than one person as abusers” Join us for a discussion around this topic.
This webinar will introduce issues of Spiritual Abuse and how abusers use coercion and control within faith organisations and communities. A look at ways in which abusers twist modern religious ideology with the aim of disempowering women.
Join us as we explore the correlation between animal abuse and domestic abuse. 71% of women who experienced domestic abuse said their partners had harmed, killed or threatened pets (Ascione, Weber & Wood, 1997)
