Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Keeping’ Love Real: Healthy/Unhealthy Relationships Mr. Chis-Luca.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Keeping’ Love Real: Healthy/Unhealthy Relationships Mr. Chis-Luca."— Presentation transcript:

1 Keeping’ Love Real: Healthy/Unhealthy Relationships Mr. Chis-Luca

2 Let’s start with some STATISTICS …

3 No matter who you are, you can be affected by dating violence.

4 About one in three high school students have been or will be involved in an abusive relationship.

5 40% of teenage girls ages 14 to 17 say they know someone their age who has been hit or beaten by a boyfriend.

6 Teen dating violence most often takes place in the home of one of the partners.

7 A woman is beaten every 9 seconds in the United States.

8 95% of reported cases of dating-domestic violence to the police are committed by men against women.

9 The remaining 5% of reported cases are committed by women against men.

10 What does an unhealthy relationship look like?

11 In an unhealthy relationship … One partner … Uses threatening or violent behavior to get what he/she wants Uses put-downs or dirty looks to scare the other partner Plays mind games

12 In an unhealthy relationship … One partner … Is isolated from friends, family, and activities Uses guilt to control partner Trying to embarrass partner, especially in front of friends

13 In an unhealthy relationship … One partner … Makes all the decisions Uses jealousy to justify actions Always wants to be together

14 In an unhealthy relationship … One partner … Forces sex Keeps the fact that they have a sexually transmitted infection a secret Refuses to use safer sex methods

15 Types of Abuse

16 Physical - pushing, shoving, hitting, kicking, biting, pulling hair, throwing, stomping, cutting, grabbing, punching, choking, using a weapon, not letting you sleep

17 Emotional - Put downs, calling names- stupid, ugly, fat, crazy, etc., playing mind games, making you feel crazy, making you always feel wrong, humiliating you, not allowing any privacy

18 Sexual - rape, withholding sex as a punishment

19 Economic - Controlling someone’s money without their consent, taking someone’s paycheck

20 Isolation - Using jealousy, preventing you from going out, getting a job, going to school, seeing your family and friends, intimidating family and friends so they won’t see you anymore

21 Social Status - Using your background against you (sexism, homophobia, racism, anti-immigrant)

22 Verbal - Aggressive/demanding communication, non-affirming, name calling, silencing you

23 Harassment - Nagging, threatening, being forceful/won’t let up, aggressive

24 Peer Pressure - Being coerced into actions that you are not comfortable with

25 Intimidation/Threats - Scare tactics, fear of death/harm, rumors, telling family and friends, using objects

26 What is the cycle of violence?

27 Cycle of Violence

28 Stage 1 = Tension Building Pick fights Act jealous & possessive Criticize, threaten Drink, use drugs Be moody, unpredictable Be crazy-making Feel like he/she walking on eggshells Try to reason with the batterer Try to calm the abuser Try to appease the batterer Feel afraid or anxious ABUSER MAY… PARTNER MAY…

29 Stage 2 = “ Explosion” Verbal Abuse Sexual Assault Physical Abuse Increase control over money Restrain partner Destroy property, phone Emotionally Assault -Experience fear, shock -Use self-defense -Call for help -Try to flee, leave -Pray for it to stop PARTNER MAY… ABUSER MAY…

30 Stage 3 = “Honeymoon” Ask for forgiveness Promise it won’t happen again Stop drinking, using drugs Go to counseling Be affectionate Minimize or deny abuse Forgive Return home Arrange for counseling Feel hopeful Feel manipulated Blame self Minimize or deny abuse ABUSER MAY… PARTNER MAY…

31 What does a healthy relationship look like?

32 Communication Both partners … Can share their feelings and needs Are equally committed to the relationship Can share person with others without feeling jealous Are willing to compromise

33 Both partners … Do not lose sight of who they are Share a basic value system Have common goals and a sense of direction

34 Respect Both partners … Can share their sexual history respecting each other’s sexual boundaries Are able to say no to sex Practice safer sex methods

35 Ingredients for a healthy relationship … Mutual respect Trust Honesty Support Fairness/equality Separate identities Good communication

36 What to do if a friend needs help … Approach your friend and say, “I’m worried about you because …” Listen and believe what your friend tells you. Don’t judge or blame. Say, “this is not your fault.” Show concern. Offer support. “What can I do to help?”

37 The end


Download ppt "Keeping’ Love Real: Healthy/Unhealthy Relationships Mr. Chis-Luca."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google