Our Youth Worker Mobility project (KA153-YOU) focuses on raising awareness and providing training on the issue of domestic and family violence, using a trauma-informed, ecosystemic, and youth-centred approach. Its main objectives are as follows: Acquisition of knowledge and skills on domestic violence The aim is to equip participants with a solid theoretical foundation to identify the different forms of violence (physical, psychological, economic, sexual), with particular attention to their “invisible” consequences (psychotrauma). This includes distinguishing conflict from violence, understanding coercive control, and recognising the psychotraumatic impact of violence on children and young people. Development of relational skills for supporting young victims Youth workers will be trained to adopt active, compassionate listening, to strengthen young people’s sense of safety, and to provide appropriate guidance. These skills are essential for receiving disclosures, preventing secondary victimisation, and referring young people to appropriate services. Ability to detect and respond to risk and danger A key focus is training participants to identify warning signs of danger or violence (isolation, controlling behaviours, signs of trauma) and to respond appropriately in coordination with child-protection networks and local partners. Promotion of protective environments in youth structures Participants will be encouraged to implement safe practices and create environments in their associations, schools, or youth centres where children and adolescents feel confident to share their experiences and needs, and where violence is acknowledged and addressed seriously. Strengthening rapid and coordinated intervention capacity Inspired by first-line approaches and intersectoral cooperation, the project aims to provide practical tools enabling youth workers to respond effectively to situations of violence while working in a network with specialised services (justice, child protection, NGOs). These objectives will strengthen youth workers’ ability to protect and support young people affected by domestic violence, foster a shared understanding of the issues, and help break the taboos and social denial surrounding such violence.