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Lesson 3 Some families experience problems that can interfere with the normal, healthy conduct of family life. Most problems are resolved through effective.

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Presentation on theme: "Lesson 3 Some families experience problems that can interfere with the normal, healthy conduct of family life. Most problems are resolved through effective."— Presentation transcript:

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2 Lesson 3 Some families experience problems that can interfere with the normal, healthy conduct of family life. Most problems are resolved through effective communication and conflict resolution. Dealing with Family Crises

3 Lesson 3 In this lesson, you’ll learn to: Analyze the importance of healthy strategies that prevent emotional, physical, and sexual abuse. Analyze and apply strategies for avoiding violence within the family. Discuss the importance of seeking advice and help in breaking the cycle of violence. Lesson Objectives

4 Lesson 3 Domestic Violence Violence can be emotional, physical, or sexual in nature. No matter what form it takes, violence is destructive to family health. Domestic violenceDomestic violence is a criminal act that can be prosecuted by law. Family Violence

5 Lesson 3 Forms of Abuse in the Home Emotional abuseEmotional abuse: Yelling, bullying, name-calling, and threats of physical harm are examples of emotional abuse. Physical abusePhysical abuse: Slapping, punching, kicking, pinching, and throwing objects at another person are all forms of physical abuse. Sexual abuseSexual abuse: Sexual abuse includes making unwelcome comments of a sexual nature to another person, as well as touching a person in an unwelcome sexual way. Family Violence

6 Lesson 3 Spousal Abuse Spousal abuseSpousal abuse may occur in all kinds of families, regardless of education level, income, or ethnicity. Often, this mistreatment results when one partner uses physical strength to try to control the other. However, the abuse may also be emotional or sexual in nature. Family Violence

7 Lesson 3 Effects of Spousal Abuse Spousal abuse can seriously harm the victim’s physical, social, and mental/emotional health. Physical abuse can result in serious injury or even death. A victim’s social health suffers when he or she avoids friends and family to hide evidence of the abuse. Often, the mental/emotional trauma of spousal abuse, such as feelings of fear and shame, remains long after physical injuries have healed. Family Violence

8 Lesson 3 Child Abuse Like spousal abuse, the abuse of a child can be emotional, physical, or sexual. Child abuseChild abuse may also include neglect.neglect A child who lives in an abusive home may try to escape the abuse by running away. The best solution for children suffering abuse is to ask for help from trusted adults. Family Violence

9 Lesson 3 Effects of Abuse An inability to trust or establish healthy personal relationships Chronic physical pain Neglect of or injury to oneself, including suicide attempts Depression, anxiety, sleep disorders, and eating disorders Abuse of alcohol and other drugs Family Violence

10 Lesson 3 Cycle of Violence A child who suffers or who witnesses abuse may view violence in the home as a normal way of life. As a result, the child may be more likely to become an adult who abuses others. In this way, domestic violence can cycle from one generation to the next. The only way to break the cycle of violence is to stop all forms of violence and abuse.cycle of violence Breaking the Cycle of Violence

11 Lesson 3 Stopping All Forms of Violence and Abuse Breaking the Cycle of Violence

12 Lesson 3 Strategies to Avoid Domestic Violence Recognize: Become aware of acts that are abusive. Resist: If anyone tries to harm you physically or abuse you in a sexual way, resist in any way you can. Report: If someone treats you in an abusive manner, get away and tell someone about the incident as soon as you can. Avoiding Domestic Violence

13 Lesson 3 Q. _________ is the failure to provide for a child’s physical or emotional needs. 1.Neglect 2.Sexual abuse 3.Spousal abuse 4.Emotional abuse Choose the appropriate option. Quick Review

14 Lesson 3 A. Neglect is the failure to provide for a child’s physical or emotional needs. Click Next to attempt another question. Quick Review - Answer

15 Lesson 3 Provide a short answer to the question given below. Q. What are the effects of spousal abuse? Quick Review

16 Lesson 3 Click Next to attempt another question. A. Spousal abuse can: Result in serious injury or even death in the case of physical abuse. Harm the victim’s social health when he or she avoids friends and family to hide evidence of the abuse. Cause mental/emotional trauma, such as feelings of fear and shame. Quick Review - Answer

17 Lesson 3 Provide a short answer to the question given below. Q. What is the cycle of violence? What are some ways of breaking this cycle? Click Next to view the answer. Quick Review

18 Lesson 3 A. The cycle of violence is the pattern of repeating violent or abusive behaviors from one generation to the next. The only way to break this cycle is to stop all forms of violence and abuse. Click Next to attempt another question. Quick Review - Answer

19 Lesson 3 Some say that the long-term effects of abuse are worse than the short-term effects. Explain why this statement might be true for many victims. Provide a suitable explanation. Quick Review

20 Lesson 3 A. Correct! Neglect is the failure to provide for a child’s physical or emotional needs. Click Next to attempt another question. Quick Review - Answer

21 Lesson 3 You have answered the question incorrectly. Go back to try again, or click Next to view the correct answer. Quick Review - Answer

22 Lesson 3 Domestic Violence Violence can be emotional, physical, or sexual in nature. No matter what form it takes, violence is destructive to family health. Domestic violenceDomestic violence is a criminal act that can be prosecuted by law. Domestic violence is any act of violence involving family members. Family Violence

23 Lesson 3 Forms of Abuse in the Home Emotional abuseEmotional abuse: Yelling, bullying, name-calling, and threats of physical harm are examples of emotional abuse. PhysicalPhysical abuse: Slapping, punching, kicking, pinching, and throwing objects at another person are all forms of physical abuse.abuse Sexual abuse: Sexual abuse includes making unwelcome comments of a sexual nature to another person, as well as touching a person in an unwelcome sexual way.abuse Emotional abuse is a pattern of behavior that attacks the emotional development and sense of worth of an individual. Family Violence

24 Lesson 3 Forms of Abuse in the Home Emotional abuseEmotional abuse: Yelling, bullying, name-calling, and threats of physical harm are examples of emotional abuse. PhysicalPhysical abuse: Slapping, punching, kicking, pinching, and throwing objects at another person are all forms of physical abuse.abuse Sexual abuse: Sexual abuse includes making unwelcome comments of a sexual nature to another person, as well as touching a person in an unwelcome sexual way.abuse Physical abuse is the intentional infliction of bodily harm or injury on another person. Family Violence

25 Lesson 3 Forms of Abuse in the Home Emotional abuseEmotional abuse: Yelling, bullying, name-calling, and threats of physical harm are examples of emotional abuse. PhysicalPhysical abuse: Slapping, punching, kicking, pinching, and throwing objects at another person are all forms of physical abuse.abuse Sexual abuse: Sexual abuse includes making unwelcome comments of a sexual nature to another person, as well as touching a person in an unwelcome sexual way.abuse Sexual abuse involves any sexual contact that is forced upon a person against his or her will. Family Violence

26 Lesson 3 Spousal Abuse Spousal abuseSpousal abuse may occur in all kinds of families, regardless of education level, income, or ethnicity. Often, this mistreatment results when one partner uses physical strength to try to control the other. However, the abuse may also be emotional or sexual in nature. Domestic violence directed at a spouse is called spousal abuse. Family Violence

27 Lesson 3 Child Abuse Like spousal abuse, the abuse of a child can be emotional, physical, or sexual. Child abuseChild abuse may also include neglect.neglect A child who lives in an abusive home may try to escape the abuse by running away. The best solution for children suffering abuse is to ask for help from trusted adults. Child abuse is domestic abuse directed at a child. Family Violence

28 Lesson 3 Child Abuse Like spousal abuse, the abuse of a child can be emotional, physical, or sexual. Child abuseChild abuse may also include neglect.neglect A child who lives in an abusive home may try to escape the abuse by running away. The best solution for children suffering abuse is to ask for help from trusted adults. Neglect is the failure to provide for a child’s physical or emotional needs. Family Violence

29 Lesson 3 Cycle of Violence A child who suffers or who witnesses abuse may view violence in the home as a normal way of life. As a result, the child may be more likely to become an adult who abuses others. In this way, domestic violence can cycle from one generation to the next. The only way to break the cycle of violence is to stop all forms of violence and abuse.cycle of violence The pattern of repeating violent or abusive behaviors from one generation to the next is called the cycle of violence. The pattern of repeating violent or abusive behaviors from one generation to the next is called the cycle of violence. Breaking the Cycle of Violence


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