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LGBTQ+ Resources

Webinars

DCADV has presented a number of webinars in conjunction with local and national speakers.  You may listen to recordings of these webinars at any time.  Webinars are listed in reverse chronological order, with the most recent recordings listed at the top.  Click on the title of the webinar to access the recording and related handouts.  

2 hours, 2 minutes; recorded 06/17/2025

1 hour, 58 minutes; recorded 04/10/2025

58 minutes; recorded 03/12/2025

36-55 minutes; recorded January 2025
Series of 5 webinars

80 minutes; recorded 02/22/2024

52 minutes; recorded 01/16/2024
This webinar was hosted by the Domestic Violence Coordinating Council.

60 minutes; recorded 12/12/2023

85 minutes; recorded 09/07/2022

84 minutes; recorded 08/31/2022

77 minutes; recorded 08/30/2022
2022 Virtual Advocates' Retreat and Conference Series

87 minutes; recorded 08/23/2022
2022 Virtual Advocates' Retreat and Conference Series

83 minutes; recorded 08/09/2022
2022 Virtual Advocates' Retreat and Conference Series

121 minutes; recorded 07/26/2022; recording available through 8/28/22
2022 Virtual Advocates' Retreat and Conference Series

89 minutes; recorded 07/14/2022
2022 Virtual Advocates' Retreat and Conference Series

106 minutes; recorded 06/07/2022

89 minutes; recorded 05/11/2022
2022 Virtual Advocates' Retreat and Conference Series

80 minutes; recorded 02/23/2022

97 minutes; recorded 01/26/22

79 minutes; recorded 01/19/2022

75 minutes; recorded 08/19/2021
2021 Virtual Advocates' Retreat and Conference Series

74 minutes; recorded 07/27/2021
2021 Virtual Advocates' Retreat and Conference Series

60 minutes; recorded 06/29/2021
2021 Virtual Advocates' Retreat and Conference Series

85 minutes; recorded 06/16/2021
2021 Virtual Advocates' Retreat and Conference Series

87 minutes; recorded 05/11/2021
2021 Virtual Advocates' Retreat and Conference Series

91 minutes; recorded 04/12/2021
2021 Virtual Advocates' Retreat and Conference Series

90 minutes each; recorded over three days in October 2020

83 minutes; recorded 10/06/2020

86 minutes; recorded 08/18/2020

69 minutes; recorded 07/09/2020

74 minutes; recorded 06/11/2020

43 minutes; recorded 05/26/2020

90 minutes; recorded 05/19/20
This webinar was presented by PreventConnect, a national project of the California Coalition Against Sexual Assault (CALCASA), and featured speakers from DCADV and CHILD, Inc.

60 minutes; recorded 05/08/2020

60 minutes; recorded 04/08/2020

50 minutes; recorded 01/18/2019

64 minutes; recorded 09/18/2018

58 minutes; recorded 06/20/2018

86 minutes; recorded 01/29/2018

85 minutes; recorded 02/22/2017

83 minutes; recorded 02/08/2017

67 minutes; recorded 03/31/2016

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  • Alert! Computer use can be monitored.

    Computer Safety

    WARNING!

    If you are being stalked or abused, take steps to keep your abuser from knowing you are looking for help. Please use a safer computer, or call 911, one of Delaware's local hotlines at 302-762-6110 for New Castle County or 302-422-8058 for Kent & Sussex Counties , or the U.S. National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 and TTY 1-800-787-3224.

    EMERGENCY "QUICK ESCAPE" BUTTON

    There is a red Quick Escape button in the lower right-hand corner of every page on this website.
    Click this button if your abuser enters the room while you are viewing this website. It will close this website and redirect your browser to a neutral page.

    Clean up Your Online Path

    Internet Safety

    Everything you do online is recorded. It is IMPOSSIBLE to clear your tracks completely. Your computer stores hundreds of bits of information about everything you do with your computer, including information about which websites you've visited, your passwords, and what your emails say. An abuser can easily track the websites you visit or read your email messages.

    If you suspect your activities are being monitored, they probably are. Abusers are often controlling and want to know your every move. You don’t need to be a computer programmer or have special skills to monitor someone’s computer activities – anyone can do it and there are many ways to monitor your activities - even without having direct access to your computer. Using a separate computer is best, but you can protect yourself at home by familiarizing yourself with processes like private browsing, deleting your browser history, clearing your cache and deleting cookies.

    You can be tracked

    Your abuser can track your online actions – there is nothing you can do to remove your tracks completely. If you try to erase your tracks, your abuser might become suspicious.
    If you think you might be in danger, use a computer at a public library, internet cafe or a trusted friend’s house. If your abuser sends you email, do not open it on those computers.

    If you need help now, call 911 or the
    New Castle County Domestic Violence Hotline: 302-762-6110
    Kent & Sussex County Domestic Violence Hotline: 302-422-8058
    Kent & Sussex County Bi-lingual Domestic Violence Hotline: 302-745-9874
    US National Domestic Violence Hotline 1-800-799-7233
    US National Sexual Assault Hotline 1-800-656-4673
    US National Teen Dating Violence Helpline 1-866-331-9474

    Email Safety

    Email is not a safe or confidential way to communicate.

    Sending email is like sending a postcard through the mail. Anyone along the path can read what it says. If you need to talk to someone about the danger or abuse in your life, if possible, please call a hotline instead.

    If you must use email to discuss your situation we suggest you use an account that your abuser doesn't know about. Set up a new account with a free email service like hotmail, yahoo, or gmail.

    Password Safety

    Be smart about passwords to keep your abuser out of your accounts.

    DO NOT use a name or password that contains any identifying information (no names, nicknames, initials, birthdates, zipcodes, etc.) Instead use a name and password that contains a random mix of letters, CAPITAL letters and numbers (for example, HJ3v67Tn) -

    Make sure you can remember the user name and password. If you must write it down somewhere, put it in a place your abuser is unlikely to find it.

    If the computer asks if you would like it to save your password or login information tell it NO.

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