Digital & Information Resilience Training
Digital and Information Resilience Training
CCDH offers this training to help individuals and organizations navigate social media and build resilience against online hate. Learn practical strategies to combat digital threats and misinformation. Get in touch to book your session.
About the Training
This free, comprehensive training session is designed to help organizations respond to the hate and misinformation on social media that impacts their work. The program explains how social media platforms work—how their algorithms promote harmful content and create divisions. Participants will learn practical ways to spot, resist, and handle digital threats, helping to create a safer and more informed online environment.
*Note, this is not cyber security or data privacy training.
Why it is important
As online hate and disinformation continue to escalate, their impact affects both the online and offline worlds. By providing participants with the knowledge and tools to understand and counter these threats, they can engage confidently and effectively with today’s digital platforms.
Program details
• Who it’s for: Organizations impacted by hate and misinformation on social media
• Format: Online or in-person (depending on location)
• Duration: 60 minutes
• Cost: Free
• Group Size: No participant limits
• Language: English
• Flexibility: Can be delivered as a standalone session or integrated into existing events
• Booking: Send us an enquiry to learn more and schedule a session
Testimonials
“We greatly appreciated the training session we received from the CCDH, which was extremely valuable for increasing our understanding of how hate and misinformation proliferates on social media. The training was informative, insightful, and thought-provoking, and stimulated internal reflection and discussion within our team. I would recommend this training for all organisations looking to better understand this challenging but critically important territory.”
– UCL Centre for Holocaust Education
“As an organisation led by and working with migrants and refugees, we’ve found the current climate increasingly difficult to navigate. CCDH’s work in challenging the structures that enable and profit from hate speech – which has had a serious impact on all migrant communities – is incredibly important. It has been a real pleasure to work together, empowering our community with tools to critically evaluate online information and build resilience against digital abuse and misinformation.”
– Indoamerican Refugee and Migrant Organisation