First, I will give you an example of restorative justice.
I'm thinking of a woman who went through a restorative justice process with an abuser other than her own abuser. For this victim, speaking up and explaining the impact of the assault to the perpetrator of a related crime had a very positive impact on her taking her power back, which I mentioned.
In addition, hearing an abuser admit guilt also contributes to healing. It's quite effective. Even if her own abuser didn't take responsibility, the victim heard another abuser acknowledge what he did to someone else.
With respect to judicial education, no one could possibly be against better training being provided. I see it as a transformative factor that addresses current barriers, if only through a better understanding of the impact of trauma on victims.