Rock and Roll Party January 31, 2009. EEach Year, more than ten million children in the U.S. grow up in homes where there is violence.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Domestic Abuse.
Advertisements

Awareness Month Domestic Violence. ..Willful intimidation, physcial assault, battery, sexual assault, and/or other abusive behavior perpetrated by an.
Domestic Violence Dr. Audrey Dupree-Sealey, PhD, FNP Assistant Director/ Trauma Coordinator Kings County Hospital Center.
Dating Violence Mrs. Gennaro.
Domestic Violence 101. APC is committed to providing safe shelter, advocacy, and supportive services for victims of domestic violence, rape, sexual assault,
 Domestic Violence is a pattern of violent and coercive tactics;  Domestic Violence is committed by one intimate against another;  Domestic Violence.
Woman to Woman Ministries Presents… Rahab International Ministries A Ministry Dedicated to Domestic Violence Awareness.
Sexual Assault Awareness Information Education · Celebration · Awareness · Inclusion.
V i c t o r i a ’ s L a r g e s t a n d M o s t V i b r a n t M u n i c i p a l i t y Local Laws - Preventing Violence Against Women Rod Bezanovic Team.
Love the Way you Lie…Love the Way you Lie…(part 2) Love the Way you Lie…
Unite Against Violence Against Women. Cheyenne Pettiford.
Addressing Trauma in Our Communities
National Statistics on Domestic Violence
Dieja Varela Tori Zupkofska
Is your relationship affecting your health? HAVEN at MGH Elizabeth Speakman, LICSW Director, HAVEN Sandra Elien HAVEN Advocate November 12, 2009.
Criminal Violence: Patterns, Causes and Prevention Riedel and Welsh, Ch. 8 “Family Violence”
1 Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) Columbia University School of Nursing Interpersonal Violence: for Health Care Providers M 6930 Rula Btoush, RN, MSN www.
The Secretariate of the Shelter Movement 2007 THE WOMEN`S SHELTERS IN NORWAY Tove Smaadahl director The Secretariat of the Shelter Movement in Norway (Krisesentersekretariatet.
The Extent, Nature, and Consequences of Intimate Partner Violence Beth Chaney Texas A&M University.
Safe Families – Safe Homes A Collaborative Approach to Responding to and Preventing Domestic Violence For Family Service Workers and Other Head Start Staff.
 Domestic Abuse, also known as Intimate Partner Violence, is abuse that occurs between two people in a close relationship.  “Intimate Partner” is.
Abuse in Relationships Chapter 13. Nature of Relationship Abuse – Violence (physical abuse) Intimate-partner Violence is a term that refers to crimes.
Street Law 4/8/2015 Family Law: Domestic Violence.
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.
Domestic Violence: Prevention at Work. Domestic Violence … What Is It? Domestic violence is a pattern of physical, sexual and emotional assault used by.
CATCHING FIRE. Written by Suzzane Collins born Nov 21, 1957 Works: Hunger games Catching fire.
Presented by Jan Mancinelli, Women’s Resource Center and Sharon Mortensen, Council on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (Shelterhouse) Violence Against.
Chapter 11 Family Stress and Crisis: Violence among Intimates.
PRESENTED TO BLACK SWAMP SAFETY COUNCIL BY SARAH’S HOUSE OF WILLIAMS COUNTY MARCH 16, 2010 Overview of Domestic Violence.
Intimate Partner Violence: Effects on Children Why Do We Need to Screen? Heidi M. Sallee, MD University Pediatrics Saint Louis University Saint Louis,
Housing Ex-Offenders: Identifying Barriers and Proposing Solutions Angela Lee ODRC Reentry and Family Program Administrator.
Preventing Injuries Chapter 12. Unintentional vs. Intentional Injuries can be unintentional – Accidents Injuries can be unintentional – Accidents Injuries.
1 Copyright © 2012 by Mosby, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Copyright © 2008 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 38 Violence and Human Abuse.
CJ 333 Unit 6. Since 1993, the rate of nonfatal intimate partner violence has declined. Why? –Improved services for victims –Hotlines, shelters –Criminalization.
Dating Violence Adapted from the LINA curriculum and Barren River Area Safe Space.
Chapter 6 Family Violence. Introduction Everyday, thousands of women in the U.S., along with children & older persons: –Are targets of family violence.
1 Partner Violence: Creating A Workplace Program.
1 Corporate Alliance to End Partner Violence Partner Violence and the Workplace.
The Nature of Relationship Abuse Chapter 12. Nature of Relationship Abuse – Violence (physical abuse) Intimate-partner Violence is a term that refers.
The Family Diversity, Inequality, and Social Change 1st Edition The Family Diversity, Inequality, and Social Change 1st Edition Chapter Lecture Slides.
Domestic Violence Awareness Stitch For A Cause.
Domestic Violence Senator Tommy Burks Victim Assistance Academy 2012 Presented by Kathy Walsh.
Domestic Abuse
Intimate Partner Violence A pattern of coercive behavior intended to establish and maintain power and control Abuser may be a current or former spouse,
Families may require outside assistance to deal with serious problems.
Crisis intervention Child Abuse, Spousal Abuse, and Sexual Abuse.
Financial Support Emotional Support Spiritual Support Mission: To provide financial, emotional, and spiritual support to victims of domestic abuse thereby.
SILENT WITNESS CAMPAIGN
Introduction: The Cycle of Violence Domestic Violence Defined - Criminal  There are two types of domestic violence behavior: Criminal and non-criminal.
Domestic Violence Leanne Donahue Laurie Hoyt Amanda Brousseau.
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Domestic violence is abuse that happens between members of the same family or persons involved in a close relationship: husband/wife;
What is Domestic Violence? A pattern of behavior in which one intimate partner uses physical violence, coercion, threats, intimidation, isolation, and.
Child Sexual Abuse- What Parents Need to Know
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE October is Domestic Violence Prevention and Awareness Month.
4,000 women die each year in the US as a result of battery 40-60% of female homicide victims are killed by their intimate partners Domestic Violence is.
1 PAST, PRESENT, OR POSSIBLE VIOLENCE AND ITS AFFECT ON PREGNANCY, CHILDBIRTH, AND POSTPARTUM.
SILENT WITNESS CAMPAIGN
Violence Against Women
What Can Be Done to Prevent Domestic Violence?
SILENT WITNESS CAMPAIGN
Patterns National Survey of Violence Against Women (NSVAW)
Press F5 to view slide show
Health Outline Unit 3: Violence, Safety and Risk Taking Behaviour
Domestic Abuse Information and Awareness
Epidemiology of Intentional Injuries
Do You Feel Safe in Your Home?
Cynthia Moriel, Adriana Hernandez, Jose Castaneda
Domestic Abuse.
Presentation transcript:

Rock and Roll Party January 31, 2009

EEach Year, more than ten million children in the U.S. grow up in homes where there is violence.

AAround the world, 1 in 3 women have been beaten, coerced into sex, or otherwise abused in their lifetime. Most often, the abuser is a member of her own family.

115.5 Million children witness domestic violence annually.

550% of men who frequently assaulted their wives also frequently abused their children.

IIn a single day in 2007, 13,485 children were living in a domestic violence shelter or transitional housing facility. Another 5,526 sought services at a non-residential program.

MMore than one million people report a violent assault by an intimate partner every year in the U.S.

AAt least one million women and 371,000 men are victims of stalking in the U.S. each year. Stalkers often follow the victims to the workplace.

994% of corporate security directors surveyed rank domestic violence as a high security problem at their company.

TThe national health care costs of domestic violence are high, with direct medical & mental health care services for victims amounting to nearly 4.1 Billion dollars.

DDomestic violence is the leading cause of injury to women between ages 15 and 44 in the U.S. – more than car accidents, muggings and rapes.

BBattered women are more likely to suffer miscarriages and to give birth to babies with low birth weights.

663% of the young men between the ages 11 and 20 who are serving time for homicide have killed their mother’s abuser.

OOne in five women victimized by their spouses or ex- spouses report they had been victimized over and over again by the same person.

AApproximately one-third of the men convicted (for battering) are professional men who are well respected in their jobs and their communities.

WWomen of all cultures, races, occupations, income levels and ages are battered by husbands, boyfriends, lovers and partners.

OOne in four pregnant women have a history of partner abuse.

WWomen who leave their batterer are 75% greater risk of being killed by the batterer than those who stay.

NNationally, 50 % of all homeless women & children are on the streets because of violence in the home.

TThere are nearly 3 times as many animal shelters in the the U.S. as there are shelters for battered women and their children.

BBattering is the establishment of control and fear in a relationship through violence and other forms of abuse.

SSix in every ten women who were victims of homicide were murdered by someone they knew. About ½ of these women were murdered by a spouse or someone with whom they had been intimate.

TThree women are killed every day due to domestic violence.

OOne in ten calls made to alert police of domestic violence is placed by a child at home.

OOne in three abused children become an adult abuser or victim.

MMore than 1 million women seek medical assistance each year for injuries caused by battering.

TThe average prison sentence of a man who killed their woman partner is 2 to 6 years. Women who kill their partners are on average sentenced to 15 years.

PPolice are more likely to respond within 5 minutes if an offender is a stranger than if an offender is known to the female victim.

FFirearms are frequent weapons leading to mortality rates of women killed by their spouses, boyfriends or others.

BBattering is often lethal. Each year 2,000-4,000 women in the U.S. are murdered by abusive partners/ex-partners.

553% of battered women still involved with the perpetrator experienced self-blame for causing the violence.

WWomen are more often victims of domestic violence than burglary, muggings, or other physical crimes combined.

OOf every 1000 pregnant women, 154 are assaulted by their partners during the first four months of pregnancy.

DDuring the 5 th through the 9 th month 170 out of 1000 pregnant women are assaulted.

Root causes of D omestic Violence : 1. Distorted concept of manhood. 2. Power & Control 3. Growing up in a cycle of violence & abuse

WWomen age 16 to 24 are most likely to be victimized by an intimate partner.

AAfrican-American women experience more domestic violence than white women in the age group of However, black and white women experience the same level of victimization in all other categories.

OOnly about 1 in 5 domestic violence victims with physical injuries seek professional medical treatment.

IIn only one-third of domestic violence calls did an officer take photographs or ask about prior abuse.

AApproximately 90% of children in violent homes are aware of assault against their mothers.

BBattered mothers are 8 times more likely to hurt their children when they are being abused than when they are safe from violence.

225% of women suicides are preceded by a history of battering.

447% of husbands who beat their wives do so three or more times a year.

IInfants exposed to violence may not develop the attachments to their care takers, which is critical to their development. In extreme cases they may suffer from failure to thrive.

SSchool-age children who witness violence exhibit a range of problem behaviors including depression, anxiety and violence toward peers.

It is against the law to harm another person

Special Thanks