Fully-funded teacher-training in domestic abuse is now available across Surrey
1 million pounds has been allocated to fund this programme
1 million pounds in funding has been allocated to get Surrey teachers trained up in how to teach children about domestic abuse.
The scheme is aiming to build confidence in children and educate them about the signs of both healthy and unhealthy relationships.
This has been set up by the Police and Crime Commissioner's office - who are hoping this will have a long-term impact on Surrey kids and prevent violence against women in the future.
The funding for this scheme will cover all programme materials and certification, training venues within Surrey, and lunch and other refreshments.
Participating schools will also receive £180 a day towards supply cover for the three days this course is running.
We spoke with Deputy Crime Commissioner Ellie Vesey-Thompson about this scheme.
She told us: "Training will be around around domestic abuse and giving young people the confidence and an develop their sense of worth.
"We hope that this will help shape the course of their lives and they will take what they learn here into their relationships with others.
"We welcome as many applications as possible - they are open now!
"It is fully-funded for teachers; we also cover up to £180 for supply cover so there is no financial barrier for schools.
"We really encourage anyone thinking of getting involved to sign up."
To do this, you can fill in an application form with Surrey Education Services here.