Relationships A connection a person has with another is defined as a relationship. Healthful relationship – a relationship that promotes self-respect,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Harmful Relationships
Advertisements

Preventing and Overcoming Abuse
Relationships A connection a person has with another is defined as a relationship. Healthful relationship – a relationship that promotes self- respect,
Preventing and Overcoming Abuse (4:03) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
Healthy Relationships
Intimate partner abuse is a pattern of behavior using power and control within an intimate relationship that threatens a person's well– being. Abuse can.
Identifying Unhealthy Relationships
Mental Health Nursing II NURS 2310 Unit 6 Abuse and Neglect.
BELL WORK Why do you think people who are abused are afraid to get help?
Bell Ringer #3 Textbook page Do objective #2 (List the 12 ideals only) Then, number the 12 ideals, in the order of importance to you, as you would.
What is Bullying? Bullying is when purposeful acts of meanness are repeated over time in an situation where there is an imbalance of power. Bullying is.
Parent Workshop:. Bullying defined: Bullying is when someone intentionally and repeatedly hurts another person. There are 3 things present in bullying.
Objective: Discuss what constitutes helpful and harmful relationships in your life. Determine what actions need to occur for a healthy relationship. Apply.
HEALTH Harmful Relationships. This PowerPoint will focus on harmful relationships. It includes profiles of teens who relate in harmful ways, reasons why.
Bell Work!!! Write your experience in Personal Health this semester. Include anything that you would like changed and anything that you think should continue.
Lesson 13.  Is a family that practices skills that promote loving, and responsible relationships. Understanding Roles:  Parents teach children behaviors.
MR. PRALL Harmful Relationships. This PowerPoint will focus on harmful relationships. It includes profiles of teens who relate in harmful ways, reasons.
Bottom line: If you don’t have healthy relationships in your life you will not live a happy life. Healthy relationships include: -Give and take -Good listening.
Relationship-is a connection a person has with another person. Healthful relationship- is a relationship that promotes self respect, encourages productivity.
Statement of Objective Violence – the use of physical force to injure, damage, or destroy oneself, others, or property Victim of violence - a person.
Families may require outside assistance to deal with serious problems.
Recognizing Harmful Relationships
BELL WORK What advice would you give someone who is being abused?
ABUSE AND ANGER MANAGEMENT. * DOMESTIC Any act of violence involving family members, can be emotional, sexual, or physical * EMOTIONAL Pattern of behavior.
Safety and Injury Prevention.  Child Abuse - maltreatment of a child under the age of 18; can be physical, emotional, neglect or sexual abuse  Physical.
Take a Stand Against Bullying Parent Presentation.
Objective: Discuss what constitutes helpful and harmful relationships in your life. Determine what actions need to occur for a healthy relationships. Apply.
Chapter 8 Violence Prevention Lesson 5 Preventing and Coping with Abuse Next >> Click for: >> Main Menu >> Chapter 8 Assessment Teacher’s notes are available.
Recognizing Harmful Relationships EQ: Why do people get into harmful relationships?
By: Maricella Carranza. How much do you know about bullies?
Click the mouse button or press the space bar to display information. 1.Describe behaviors typical of people who relate in harmful ways, including the.
Ch. 7 Lesson 1 Notes Conflict Resolution How Conflicts Occur Conflict is A conflict does not have to be a contest in which one side wins and the other.
Dating Violence VS. Domestic Violence. What is your personal definition of dating violence?
Public Health: Sexual Health Program. Friendships in Middle School Dating and Relationships 2012.
 MOU O 4 MOU O 4.

VIOLENCE & RELATIONSHIP VIOLENCE
TEEN DATING VIOLENCE.
October 12, 2016 Bell ringer: Tell me about the student we discussed yesterday. Why does this person stand out to you?
Harmful Relationships
Teen Dating Violence Teen Relationships.
Bell Ringer #3 Textbook page 88-90
The 411 On Bullying (Parent Edition)
Teasing and Harassment
Family Life Education RELATIONSHIPS (Day 5).
Nurturing Parenting Program
Definition and Warnings
Abuse and Neglect Children and teens need care. They need food, clothing, and a place to call home. They also need protection from danger. Both neglect.
Ocianna Valenzuela College abusive relationships
Parent Bully Free Presentation
Preventing and Overcoming Abuse
I thought things would change Excerpt
Unity day presentation
Healthy relationships include:
Healthy relationships include:
Preventing and Overcoming Abuse
Family Life Education 6th Grade
Journal Has anyone ever teased you?
Judith Taylor.Technology tools.5AA
Dating and relationships
Bullying.
Definition and Warnings
Karen McCuiston Kentucky Center for School Safety Murray State University.
Bullying The Law, School Policies & the difference between
Bully Free Zone.
Unhealthy Relationships
What is bullying?.
Teen Dating Violence Vocab
Abuse and Neglect Children and teens need care. They need food, clothing, and a place to call home. They also need protection from danger. Both neglect.
Dating Violence.
Presentation transcript:

Relationships A connection a person has with another is defined as a relationship. Healthful relationship – a relationship that promotes self-respect, encourages productivity and health, and is free from violence and/or drug or alcohol abuse. Harmful relationship – a relationship that does not foster self-respect, interferes with productivity and health, and includes violence and/or drug or alcohol abuse.

Profiles of People Who Relate in Harmful Ways Abuser – a person who puts down, threatens, and harms others Center – a person who ignores the needs of others and is self-centered Clinger – a person who is needy, dependent and suffocates others Controller – a person who is possessive, jealous and domineering Distancer – a person who is emotionally unavailable and pushes others away Enabler – a person who supports the harmful behavior of others Fixer – a person who takes over other people’s responsibilities and meddles in their affairs Liar – a person who does not tell the truth People Pleaser – a person who constantly seeks approval, and will do almost anything to be liked. Promise Breaker – a person who is unreliable and agrees to change behavior but never does so.

Bullying / Teasing / Hazing Bullying is repeatedly doing or saying things to intimidate or dominate another person. It may be physical or verbal. Teasing is making fun of someone in a good-natured way. When teasing becomes one-sided, cruel, causes someone distress, and is done repeatedly, it then turns into bullying. Hazing is the physical and/or emotional abuse a person endures while trying to become or stay part of a group, regardless of that person’s willingness to participate.

Characteristics of Bullies Need to feel powerful and in control Often “pick on” targets that are weaker and smaller May have an inflated self-image Receive satisfaction from inflicting injury and suffering on others Lack empathy or feeling of concern for their victims May be a victim themselves Come from an environment where this type of behavior is condoned – (they don’t see anything wrong with it) Will often blame the victim for their actions and/or lie about their actions toward the victim

Handling Bullies Ignore Them – once a bully sees they are no longer getting a reaction, they often will move on to another victim. Confront Them – often a bully will go “unchecked” until they are called on their actions. In a non-physical way, “stand up” to the bully and firmly state you want the behavior to stop. Report It – this can be done in a subtle way, and if there is no relief, then the report must be made more “aggressively.”

Domestic Violence Domestic Violence is defined as abuse by one person in a relationship to control the other. Often times, this abuse is done by someone you know, depend on and live with. It can take on many forms, including physical abuse, verbal and emotional abuse, neglect, sexual abuse, and intimidation. Because of this type of violence and abuse, victims live in difficult circumstances. They often face repeated and prolonged attacks.

Cycle of Domestic Violence Build Up or Escalation Phase – frustration, anger, and tension build up inside the offender. Offender becomes more cruel and increasingly controlling. Explosion or Battering Phase – this is the phase where abuse and battering (physical contact) occur. The offender unloads or unleashes the built-up anger and tension. Victim will often feel trapped, fearful, and helpless. Honeymoon Phase – offender has unloaded and feels a sense of relief. This is often followed by remorse, apologies, and pleading for forgiveness.

Breaking the Cycle Develop a support network – talk to friends, family or others who have gone through a similar situation. Counseling – the offender and victim need to solve the root of the problem, otherwise it is difficult to break the cycle. Leave the relationship – often this is difficult, as there are often many mitigating factors (children, property, financial issues, etc.)

Terms to Know Mandatory Reporter: a person who is required by law to report suspected child abuse. Neglect: the lack of proper care and guidance. Protective Order: an order of the court issued by a judge to prohibit a domestic violence offender from committing further acts of violence. Restraining Order: an order by the court that forbids a person from coming within a certain distance of the victim. Stalking: repeatedly engaging in harassing or threatening behavior.