Domestic violence intervention requires a coordinated response across public agencies, community-based programs, and the communities they serve. A key component of\u00a0The Duluth Model<\/a>\u2019s coordinated community response is the men\u2019s nonviolence program.\u00a0Creating a Process of Change for Men Who Batter<\/em><\/a>\u00a0is the premier\u2014and one of the longest-standing\u2014curricula for men\u2019s nonviolence programs. It is designed to support men through a structured change process that reduces or eliminates their use of violence and coercive control.<\/p>\n Originally developed in 1986 in Duluth, Minnesota, by advocates and intervention workers, the curriculum emerged from extensive work with survivors that also led to the creation of the world-renowned\u00a0Power and Control Wheel<\/a>.\u00a0Creating a Process of Change for Men Who Batter<\/em>\u00a0continues to evolve, integrating contemporary research, cultural considerations, and best practices in facilitating meaningful accountability and change.<\/p>\n This training\u2014required prior to purchasing and implementing the curriculum\u2014equips participants with the skills and understanding needed to facilitate the program effectively. The training focuses on:<\/p>\n\n