This course explores the causes, consequences, and prevention of violence across individual, family, group, and societal levels. Learners analyze theories of aggression and nonviolence, examine human rights frameworks, and apply evidence-based strategies for intervention and prevention. Emphasis is placed on fostering empathy, ethical decision-making, and trauma-informed approaches that promote nonviolent social change. Students strengthen durable skills in critical thinking, intercultural communication, and emotional intelligence while developing practical competencies in conflict diagnosis, violence assessment, and intervention planning. 

Course Expectations:           

The microcredential requires approximately 45 hours to complete. Upon successful completion of all required assessments and achievement of established performance criteria, you will earn the microcredential and a verified digital badge.