Our online GBV modules were created to offer culturally inclusive, accessible education on gender-based violence, with a focus on the lived experiences of Muslim women in Edmonton. These video-based resources are designed to support both formal and informal care providers, including family members, community leaders, and faith-based supports, who are often the first point of contact for those experiencing harm. Developed with cultural sensitivity and community input, the modules offer meaningful insights into how GBV shows up in Muslim communities and how to respond with compassion, safety, and knowledge. They are also a valuable tool for survivors, offering validation, education, and pathways to support in a format that respects their context and voice.

Our online coercive control modules offer a culturally informed training series focused on how coercive control operates within immigrant family systems. This educational resource is designed for service providers, including social workers, counsellors, and healthcare professionals, who support immigrant and racialized communities. The content is grounded in real-life scenarios and cultural context, using case studies such as the fictional Aziz Family to help learners identify red flags and patterns of harm. By equipping frontline workers with this knowledge, the modules help foster safer, more responsive environments for those facing invisible or non-physical forms of family violence.

In partnership with the Immigrant Family Violence Prevention Committee (IFVPC), IslamicFamily developed an online module in 2021 focused on understanding family dynamics within newcomer, immigrant, and refugee households. This resource prepares service providers to deliver truly client‑centered care to families from Africa, South Asia, the Middle East, and Eastern Europe – communities that bring rich traditions that may shift with time in Canada.