During the last qualifications training session twenty-eight professionals from CP were trained by Wellington Martins, lawyer and specialist in community therapy. The class lasted for 32 hours in total, broken into eight sessions of four hours each. The history and conception of human rights was the focus of the inaugural class.

Casa de Passagem invited thirty potential community leaders (their communities had been contemplated by the project), as well as the leaders that were currently involved to discuss the Passage to Life Project and the training on social and cultural human rights.

Work Group with Community Leaders

Of these community leaders, 79% were women, 55% were students, 39% are married, 42% were single, 79% had children, 90% had proper housing, 45% did not have basic sanitation, 55% were the heads of their family, 22% were unemployed, 42% were employed, 49% recieved less than minimum wage, 49% receive until a minimum wage, 70% had average education.

With training, these youth become Adolescent Multiplyers of Information (AMIs). Not only do they disseminate information on sexuality/health, gender, citizenship, environment, but they also construct a new vision of world, with a deeper sense of responsibility and of social belonging. They develop socio-political protagonism in their communities.