What is domestic violence?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
This is How We Do It: Disability, Dating, and Sex A presentation by the National Youth Leadership Network Youth-to-Youth Training.
Advertisements

DATING VIOLENCE. STATE STANDARDS 7.3 Describe intellectual growth and development of adolescence. 7.4 Analyze necessary components of a healthy, safe.
Domestic Abuse & Child Contact Part 1: Understanding the issues (Speaker: Nel Whiting, Scottish Women’s Aid)
SIMPSON MILLAR FAMILY DEPARTMENT Emma Pearmaine Victoria Walker.
The Combating of Domestic Violence Act 4 of 2003 © Based on a template produced by the Gender Research and Advocacy Project of the Legal Assistance Centre.
Domestic Violence Awareness and Prevention
?v=AvBKlBhfgPc. What is Spousal Abuse? Violence against women and girls is one of the most wide spread violations of human.
They both look happy don’t they? Things aren’t always as they seem.
CATCHING FIRE. Written by Suzzane Collins born Nov 21, 1957 Works: Hunger games Catching fire.
Dating ViolenceDating Violence By Lauren and Will.
Relationships. Relationships – vocabulary Write a definition for each word! Relationship to youName of person j. Someone a boy loves 10. Girlfriend i.
Dating Violence Adapted from the LINA curriculum and Barren River Area Safe Space.
SCOTTISH CRIME AND JUSTICE SURVEY: PARTNER ABUSE 2009/10 Pat MacLeod, Leon Page Scottish Government Social Research 2010.
(Chapters 6-9).  Communication….be assertive, not aggressive or passive.  Cooperation  Compromise  Mutual respect and consideration  Honesty  Dependability.
DOMESTIC ABUSE Any incident of threatening behaviour, violence or abuse (psychological, physical, sexual, financial or emotional) between adults who are,
February Is Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month.
Statistics Globally, one in three women experience domestic violence % of heterosexual women have experienced intimate partner violence, compared.
Breaking the Silence About Domestic Violence Claire Breedlove, Rachel Evans, Jana Price, and Scott Skinner Peace Corps Georgia Created by: Amy Harris,
TEEN DATING VIOLENCE FACTS For Parents. Dating violence cuts across race, gender and socioeconomic lines Girls more likely to yell threaten to hurt themselves,
Families may require outside assistance to deal with serious problems.
Domestic Abuse Kishor Vithlani. Dani, 42, a domestic survivor, says: “My ex was so charming at the start of our relationship that I felt very flattered.
Building Healthy & Safe Relationships Lesley Pyle & Catherine Turner 5 th July 2012.
Your future partner... Imagine yourself in 10 years time... What qualities will you be looking for in a partner? Highlight the quality you think is the.
Healthy relationships and keeping safe. being healthy.
Breaking the Silence About Gender Based Violence Allison Stevens and Scott Skinner Peace Corps Georgia Created by: Amy Harris, PCV
Birmingham Safeguarding Adults Board Domestic Violence Supporting the Vulnerable.
The Dark Side of the Family. Domestic Abuse When a family member, partner or ex-partner attempts to physically, or psychologically dominate another.
ABUSE Abuse occurs in all kinds of family regardless of income, education level and ethnicity. Abuse can harm a persons physical, social and mental health.
Domestic abuse It is never OK. By the end of the lesson you will… Know …what domestic abuse is Understand …why it is unacceptable Be able to …avoid abusive.
Dating Violence VS. Domestic Violence. What is your personal definition of dating violence?
By: Najah Killian, Shardashia Hall, Trevor Lewis, Nathan Rockholt
Healthy Relationships 101
Challenges when Working with LGBT Survivors of IPV
White Ribbon Campaign Nov 25th International Day for Eradication of Violence against Women SI Grange - over - Sands.
Addressing Dating Violence
Criteria Over 18 Male Intimate relationship with victim Bristol based Acknowledgment of DA  
October 12, 2016 Bell ringer: Tell me about the student we discussed yesterday. Why does this person stand out to you?
Love Doesn’t Hurt Teens & Relationship Abuse
Seeing the Doctor Section 3.
Definition and Warnings
Human Dynamics Unit 2: Relationships Lesson 3: Unhealthy Relationships
Equation.
Emma Roberts.
Session One What is ‘relationship abuse’?.
Developing trust with adolescents
Men’s Attitudes and Behaviours Toward Violence Against Women
Love Shouldn’t hurt.
When in doubt, leave the situation as soon as possible
Safeguarding Reflection- Domestic Abuse
Consent and the media.
Consent and the law.
Safeguarding Reflection
Grade 9 Sexual Assault: Lesson Two (OVERHEAD: Did you know?)
Seeing the Doctor Section 3.
Definition and Warnings
Healthy Relationships Plus Program Information
3.8.2 Abuse and relationships: Partner control, Coercion and Violence
Domestic Abuse Information and Awareness
3.8.2 Abuse and relationships: Partner control, Coercion and Violence
Healthy Relationship Plus Program Fourth R Parent Information
Grade 9 Sexual Assault: Lesson Two (OVERHEAD: Did you know?)
1.7.2 People who help me and look after me – When I have a question or a worry I can identify the adults in my life who care for me and look after me.
1.7.2 People who help me and look after me: When I have a question or a worry I can identify the adults in my life who care for me and look after me.
First Call Gina Bower NCALL.
3.8.2 Abuse and relationships: Partner control, Coercion and Violence
Abuse and relationships: Partner control, Coercion and Violence
Children, GBV and justice Marianne Hester
People who help me and look after me: When I have a question or a worry I can identify the adults in my life who care for me and look after me. I can.
Abuse and relationships: Partner control, Coercion and Violence
Presentation transcript:

What is domestic violence? The Government defines domestic violence as "Any incident of threatening behaviour, violence or abuse psychological, physical, sexual, financial or emotional.” Domestic violence can also take place in lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender relationships. Domestic violence is repetitive, life-threatening, and can destroy the lives of individuals.

Why does domestic violence occur? There are different types of abuse (emotional, physical, sexual, financial, etc.), but it is always about having control and power over someone.

How common is domestic violence? Domestic violence is very common. Research shows that it can affect one in four women in their lifetimes, regardless of age, social class, race, disability or lifestyle. On average high-risk victims live with domestic abuse for 2.6 years before getting help.

Can it happen to anyone? Rihanna: “Chris was my first big love..... In an American TV interview, Rihanna has finally opened up about being attacked by Chris Brown. She said: “He was definitely my first big love,” and went on to warn: “This happened to me. It can happen to anyone.”

Consider the following questions: Discussion. You are going to watch two interviews: one with Rhianna, one with Chris Brown. Consider the following questions: Do you feel sorry for Rhianna? Do you think she provoked Chris Brown? Do you think Chris Brown is remorseful? Do you feel sorry for Chris?

According to ManKind (www.mankind.org.uk), ‘‘Male victims (29%) are over twice as likely than women (12%) to not tell anyone about the partner abuse they are suffering from. Only 10% of male victims will tell the police (26% women), only 23% will tell a person in an official position (43% women) and only 11% (23% women) will tell a health professional.’’

Why is it so taboo amongst boys? The recent news that Emma Roberts was arrested for domestic violence in Montreal after a fight with her boyfriend, American Horror Story co-star Evan Peters, is merely the latest celebrity case where the man is the victim. Police were called to their hotel and Evan had a bloody nose, and one source reported a bite mark. Emma was arrested, but Evan did not press charges so she was released. Emma is the daughter of actor Eric Roberts and the niece of Julia Roberts and was a child star on the Nickelodeon series Unfabulous.

24-hour National Domestic Violence Freephone Helpline 0808 2000 247 Who can I talk to? the police a friend your doctor a family member a close neighbour a teacher you feel able to talk to a helpline such as Child line. There are lots of really good websites such as the Hideout website (http://thehideout.org.uk/children/home/) 24-hour National Domestic Violence Freephone Helpline 0808 2000 247