Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_V - Violence Domestic Against Men
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 3     41-60 of 103    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Violence Domestic Against Men:     more books (15)
  1. Leading the fight.(Family)(In Ann Kneeland's campaign against domestic violence in Lane County, men have an important role to play): An article from: The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR)
  2. What Causes Men's Violence Against Women?
  3. Locked in A Violent Embrace: Understanding and Intervening in Domestic Violence (SAGE Series on Violence against Women) by Zvi C. Eisikovits, Eli Buchbinder, 2000-04-15
  4. The Batterer as Parent: Addressing the Impact of Domestic Violence on Family Dynamics (Sage Series on Violence Against Women) (SAGE Series on Violence against Women) by Lundy Bancroft, Jay G. Silverman, 2002-03-19
  5. Men's Violence Against Women: Theory, Research, and Activism by Christopher Kilmartin, Julie Allison, 2007-03-28
  6. Men to men consultation.(FEMNET organizes program for men against gender-based violence): An article from: Femnet News
  7. To be or not to be a man.(educating men to stop violence against women): An article from: Femnet News by Augustine Musopole, 2001-09-01
  8. Same-Sex Domestic Violence: Strategies for Change (SAGE Series on Violence against Women)
  9. Batterer Intervention Systems (SAGE Series on Violence against Women) by Edward W. Gondolf, 2001-12-15
  10. Changing Violent Men (SAGE Series on Violence against Women) by Rebecca Emerson Dobash, Russell P. Dobash, et all 1999-10-12
  11. Coordinating Community Responses to Domestic Violence: Lessons from Duluth and Beyond (SAGE Series on Violence against Women)
  12. The role of men in combating gender based violence.: An article from: Femnet News
  13. Violence and Gender Reexamined (Law and Public Policy: Psychology and the Social Sciences) by Richard B. Felson, 2002-04
  14. Sisters in Pain: Battered Women Fight Back by L. Elisabeth Beattie, Mary Angela Shaughnessy, et all 2000-06

41. Violence Against Women - Queensland Health
Most (85% to 98%) domestic violence is perpetrated by men against women. domestic violence is. the leading cause of injury to women of reproductive age;
http://www.health.qld.gov.au/violence/domestic/default.asp
Access keys Skip to primary navigation Skip to secondary navigation Skip to content ... Violence Against Women
Domestic Violence
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE is the physical, sexual, emotional or psychological abuse of trust and power between partners in a spousal relationship. Most (85% to 98%) domestic violence is perpetrated by men against women. Domestic Violence is:
  • the leading cause of injury to women of reproductive age; the single most common trigger of female suicide; implicated in over 60% of the murders of women; a major cause of maternal mortality (death during pregnancy or in the months after childbirth).
Domestic Violence is associated with:
  • high usage of tobacco, alcohol, minor tranquilizers and other substances which have a negative impact on health; depression and other mental health problems; unexplained abdominal or pelvic pain; gastrointestinal conditions.
Domestic violence often involves sexual abuse. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE can have a severe impact on the health and development of children even if they do not seem to be directly involved. It is estimated that approximately 23% of Australian women ever in a spousal relationship will experience domestic violence. This violence occurs across all groups in society, though young women, Indigenous women and those who live in rural areas are at higher risk and there is more evidence of it in lower socio-economic groups. Alcohol and unemployment are often associated with domestic violence. However, though these and other factors can trigger or exacerbate violence against women, they do not cause it. Its roots lie deep in complex power relationships embedded in most societies and cultures.

42. REFERENCES EXAMINING ASSAULTS BY WOMEN ON THEIR SPOUSES OR MALE PARTNERS: AN ANN
Women against men An examination of domestic violence based on an analysis of official data and national victimization data. Justice Quarterly, 1, 171193.
http://www.csulb.edu/~mfiebert/assault.htm
REFERENCES EXAMINING ASSAULTS BY WOMEN ON THEIR SPOUSES OR MALE PARTNERS: AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY
Martin S. Fiebert
Department of Psychology
California State University, Long Beach

SUMMARY: This bibliography examines 174 scholarly investigations: 138 empirical studies and 36 reviews and/or analyses, which demonstrate that women are as physically aggressive, or more aggressive, than men in their relationships with their spouses or male partners. The aggregate sample size in the reviewed studies exceeds 163,800. Archer, J. (2000). Sex differences in aggression between heterosexual partners: A meta-analytic review. Psychological Bulletin, 126, 651-680. (Meta-analyses of sex differences in physical aggression indicate that women were more likely than men to “use one or more acts of physical aggression and to use such acts more frequently.” In terms of injuries, women were somewhat more likely to be injured, and analyses reveal that 62% of those injured were women.) Archer, J. (2002). Sex differences in physically aggressive acts between heterosexual partners: A meta-analytic review. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 7, 213-351. (Analyzing responses to the Conflict Tactic Scale and using a data set somewhat different from the previous 2000 publication, the author reports that women are more likely than men to throw something at their partners, as well as slap, kick, bite, punch and hit with an object. Men were more likely than women to strangle, choke, or beat up their partners.)

43. After The Facts, Domestic Violence Laws Still Discriminate Against
men s News Daily offers daily news articles on topics such as current events, politics, sports, cars, sex, dating, health, entertainment,
http://www.mensnewsdaily.com/archive/a-b/blumhorst/2005/blumhorst071605.htm
MND COMMENTARY HOME PAGE 2 COLOSSEUM ARCHIVE ... Your Link Here! var rm_host = "http://ad.yieldmanager.com"; var rm_section_id = 2957; var rm_iframe_tags = 1; rmShowAd("468x60"); After the Facts, Domestic Violence Laws Still Discriminate Against Men
July 16, 2005
by Ray Blumhorst
Last night in Hollywood, CA, I attended the screening of a movie about domestic violence entitled, Before the Fact Here is the official website of the Los Angeles Committee on Assaults Against Women ( LACAAW ). On their web page it says, "LACAAW is a non-profit, multi-cultural, feminist , community-based volunteer organization." If you go to the first link and scroll down to the 6th picture, I think you will see that it underscores in some ways (as some of the other pictures do), the irresponsibility women are "officially" taught by feminists in accounting for their own behavior. To see an organization, that accepts taxpayer monies (1), behave in such an "irresponsible" way is disconcerting to me. A friend and I once attended a domestic violence conference in Long Beach where a poster very similar to #6 was prominently displayed. The poster read, "Just because you got me drunk is not an excuse to rape me." My friend proceeded to relate to me a conversation he once had with a very famous, Los Angeles, feminist attorney, when they had occasion to discuss the culpability of a man accused of rape in such a situation. It is clear from feminist laws that a man is in very big trouble if a couple goes out drinking, has sex, then a week later the woman files rape charges after she's had time to regret her indiscretion. My friend made the comment, "

44. Stop Violence And Prevent Crime; Men Working To End Violnce, Rape And Sexism By
men against domestic violence also has a helpful collection of links. Pip Cornall.com sustainable masculinity, which he which I believes draws attention
http://www.stopviolence.com/domviol/menagainst.htm
Your Javascript is turned off or you're using an old browser. You're missing a helpful scrolling menu, but the bottom of the page has complete navigation options.
The resources here explore information about men who are working, both individually and collectively, to reduce the violence of men. The overwhelming majority of violence against women is committed by men. The following resources try to raise awareness in men about the problem's of men's violence - and end their silence about it. Because the vast majority of violence against men is also committed by other men, some of the sites below explore problems with masculinity and how to find ways of 'being a man' without being violent or homophobic. Rapists are not born, they are made. And the culture which makes 'them' also makes 'us'. The question of why (some) men rape is thus connected to the question of why sexual violence is tolerated. This connection exists at a double intersection: between attitudes and actions, between violence and notions of masculinity. We are all connected to these intersections because this is where we have grown up as men. from Men's Responsibility for Rape White Ribbon Campaign : Men Working to End Men's Violence Against Women. Great starter page for asking questions about violence against women; 'Information and Education Kit' is recommended.

45. Ifeminists.com > Editorial > After The Facts, Domestic Violence Laws Still Discr
After the Facts, domestic violence Laws Still Discriminate against men July 20, 2005 by Ray Blumhorst. Last night in Hollywood, CA, I attended the screening
http://www.ifeminists.net/introduction/editorials/2005/0720blumhorst.html
explore the new feminism
i
ntroduction i nteraction ... editorials
After the Facts, Domestic Violence Laws Still Discriminate Against Men
July 20, 2005
by Ray Blumhorst
Last night in Hollywood, CA, I attended the screening of a movie about domestic violence entitled, Before the Fact Here is the official website of the Los Angeles Committee on Assaults Against Women (LACAAW). On their web page it says, "LACAAW is a non-profit, multi-cultural, feminist, community-based volunteer organization." If you go to the first link and scroll down to the 6th picture, I think you will see that it underscores in some ways (as some of the other pictures do), the irresponsibility women are "officially" taught by feminists in accounting for their own behavior. To see an organization, that accepts taxpayer monies , behave in such an "irresponsible" way is disconcerting to me. A friend and I once attended a domestic violence conference in Long Beach where a poster very similar to #6 was prominently displayed. The poster read, "Just because you got me drunk is not an excuse to rape me." My friend proceeded to relate to me a conversation he once had with a very famous, Los Angeles, feminist attorney, when they had occasion to discuss the culpability of a man accused of rape in such a situation. It is clear from feminist laws that a man is in very big trouble if a couple goes out drinking, has sex, then a week later the woman files rape charges after she's had time to regret her indiscretion. My friend made the comment, "and if a woman goes out with a friend, decides to have a few drinks with a friend (male or female), then chooses (in an impaired capacity) to drive home, but gets in a wreck and her friend is killed, does the law hold her accountable?" According to my friend, the famous "femi-lawyer" would not, or could not, answer that question.

46. Violence Against Women
Lack of or inadequate documentation and research on domestic violence, men s groups mobilizing against gender violence are necessary allies for change.
http://www.un.org/womenwatch/daw/beijing/platform/violence.htm
FWCW Platform for Action
Violence against women
Homepage FWCW CEDAW CSW ...
    Strategic objective D.1. Take integrated measures to prevent and eliminate violence against women. Actions to be taken.
    Strategic objective D.2.
    Study the causes and consequences of violence against women and the effectiveness of preventive measures. Actions to be taken.
    Strategic objective D.3.
    Eliminate trafficking in women and assist victims of violence due to prostitution and trafficking. Actions to be taken.
Violence against Women follow-up (Under construction) Go back to Index
D. Violence against Women
  • Violence against women is an obstacle to the achievement of the objectives of equality, development and peace. Violence against women both violates and impairs or nullifies the enjoyment by women of their human rights and fundamental freedoms. The long-standing failure to protect and promote those rights and freedoms in the case of violence against women is a matter of concern to all States and should be addressed. Knowledge about its causes and consequences, as well as its incidence and measures to combat it, have been greatly expanded since the Nairobi Conference. In all societies, to a greater or lesser degree, women and girls are subjected to physical, sexual and psychological abuse that cuts across lines of income, class and culture. The low social and economic status of women can be both a cause and a consequence of violence against women.
  • The term "violence against women" means any act of gender-based violence that results in, or is likely to result in, physical, sexual or psychological harm or suffering to women, including threats of such acts, coercion or arbitrary deprivation of liberty, whether occurring in public or private life. Accordingly, violence against women encompasses but is not limited to the following:
  • 47. In Abuse, Men Are Victims, Too - Boston Globe - Domestic Violence Against Men 16
    Other attempts to dismiss violence against men are more subtle. The May issue of the National Bulletin on domestic violence Prevention features a column by
    http://www.canadiancrc.com/articles/Boston_Globe_In_Abuse_11JUN03.htm
    Print This Page HOME Contact Us Table of Contents ...
    SEARCH
    U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child Senate Hearings Child Rights 2005 U.N. Convention Rights of the Child U.N. Declaration of the Rights of the Child (1959) National Child Day ... Canada's Plan of Action Child Identity Rights Child Identity Rights - main page Paternity Fraud Infidelity Paternity testing ... Finding your birth parents Youth Justice Youth Criminal Justice Law Youth Crime Youth Jails Child Poverty Child Financial Support (Poverty) Child poverty Homeless Youth Adoption Adoption News Birth fathers ignored Adoption Laws Finding your birth parents ... New Brunswick's Adoption Success Child Abuse New Killing children Child Abuse New Parent Abuse Child Hate Crimes Shaken Baby Syndrome The Invisible Boy ... Butterbox Babies Family Law Canadian Family Law History New Hague Convention - Order or Chaos Fatherless Canada Child Relationship Support Child Financial Support New Children's Rights in Family Law Education of Rights Educators Teaching democracy Universal Child Education Canada funds some religious schools Early child education and care Grade school University / College Universal Child Health Services Child Health Care Misc.

    48. Mensactivism.org Domestic Violence Awareness Flyers
    Getting the Facts Research About domestic violence against men Adobe PDF MS Word. This flyer summarizes some of the research about domestic abuse
    http://www.mensactivism.org/dv_flyers.shtml
    search Mensactivism.org:
    Navigation Home
    About Mensactivism.org

    Our Philosophy

    Freq. Asked Questions
    ...
    DV Awareness Flyers

    NEW! MensactivismWiki
    User Preferences

    Submit A News Story

    Admin E-mail

    Mensactivism.org Partners In partnership with The Men's Activism News Network, the Individualist Feminist movement offers proof that feminism doesn't have to be anti-male. Wendy McElroy and her iFeminists.com web site provides a forum for feminists who believe in equal rights and responsibilities for men and women. And for the latest news and commentary about men's issues, check out our partner site, Men's News Daily . MND tracks articles and news stories of interest to the men's movement and includes webcasts and other neat stuff. His Side with Glenn Sacks is a nationally syndicated talk radio show devoted to men's and father's rights. Glenn Sacks discusses gender issues from the male perspective.

    49. Men And Women Define Domestic Violence Differently
    men and Women Define domestic violence Differently. men are less likely to Define Americans Agree domestic violence against Women is a Major Problem
    http://www.planetpsych.com/zPsychology_101/domestic_violence.htm

    Therapist Link

    View the Directory

    Add a Name to the

    Directory
    ...
    Advertising Information
    Men and Women Define Domestic Violence Differently
    Men are less likely to Define Means of Psychological Control as Abusive Behavior According to Liz Claiborne Inc. Study
    Is it abuse if a man punches, hits or strikes a woman? How about if he prevents her from seeing her family or friends? What if he tells her what she can and can't wear? A survey commissioned by Liz Claiborne Inc.'s Women's Work program reveals that men and women don't entirely agree in the way they define abusive behaviors. While equal numbers of the men and women surveyed agreed that acts of physical violence toward a woman (99%) and threats of such violence (96%) are abuse, men are less likely than women to include behaviors such as telling her what clothes she can or cannot wear or refusing to give her money when she asks for it or needs it in their definitions of domestic abuse. Only one-third (33 percent) of the men surveyed said that controlling what a woman wears is definitely abuse, while over 50 percent of the women said that it definitely is a form of abuse. A similar difference is seen in the views of men and women on whether a man is guilty of abuse if he refuses to give his wife or girlfriend money. Only 24 percent of men and 37 percent of women say that this behavior is definitely abuse, and 54 percent of men and 74 percent of women say that this behavior is probably abuse. Despite the extensive media attention given to relationship violence over the past three years, we find Americans, particularly men, are still struggling to define psychological control as abusive behavior, said Esta Soler, executive director, Family Violence Prevention Fund. As more people learn about abuse, they will realize that men use both physical and psychological means to gain control of women.

    50. Domestic Violence Against Men
    Proof that women are as violent as men and commit just as musch domestic violence.
    http://homepage.ntlworld.com/verismo/dv.againstmen.html
    Domestic Violence Against Men For decades there has been proof that women have regularly attacked men behind the closed doors of the home. With feminism now in rapid decline the true facts are emerging. This article by DAVID HUGHES has opened many eyes. If you want to find an example of ultra-successful brainwashing of the public by the media, you need look no further than the subject of domestic violence; though I have to admit that child abuse runs it a close second. If you ask the man-in-the-street what he thinks domestic violence is, he will probably tell you that it is men attacking women within the family. If you further ask him why he thinks this, he will tell you that he has heard it many times in TV news broadcasts, read about it in newspapers and magazines and has seen adverts about it on television.
    4.2% of men and 4.2% of women perpetrate the crime of domestic violence. In other words they had discovered that men and women are equally violent.

    51. Indian Life: The Forgotten Victim: Domestic Violence Against Men - Statistical D
    Full text of the article, The Forgotten Victim domestic violence against men Statistical Data Included from Indian Life, a publication in the field of
    http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0JJC/is_3_22/ai_81835577
    @import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home
    Advanced Search

    IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Indian Life Nov-Dec 2001
    Content provided in partnership with
    10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Related Searches
    Family violence / Social aspects
    Abused men / Social aspects Featured Titles for
    Advocate, The
    Air Force Journal of Logistics Air Force Law Review Air Force Speeches ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports The Forgotten Victim: Domestic Violence against Men - Statistical Data Included Indian Life Nov-Dec, 2001 by Tara Rempel
    Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Although for many it seems hard to believe, men in North American society are being domestically abused by their wives or girlfriends in roughly the same amount as women are abused by their male partners. How often in a day do we North Americans see violence against men, both from other men and from women? Simply watching an hour or two of television will give some idea as to the answer. Violence against men is a common sight, even to the level of it being humorous. It is very common to see a woman strike a man in jest or in frustration or for whatever reason, more often than we would ever see a man strike a woman.

    52. Families In Society: Abused Men: The Hidden Side Of Domestic Violence
    Full text of the article, Abused men The Hidden Side of domestic violence If social work is to contribute towards ending violence against both sexes,
    http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3625/is_200007/ai_n8922383
    @import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home
    Advanced Search

    IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Families in Society Jul/Aug 2000
    Content provided in partnership with
    10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for
    ASA News
    ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Abused Men: The Hidden Side of Domestic Violence Families in Society Jul/Aug 2000 by Lehmann, Peter
    Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Abused Men: The Hidden Side of Domestic Violence Philip W. Cook Westport, CT: Praeger, 1997 ON THE SURFACE, it is hard to disagree with some of the major ideas of Cook's book; violence in relationships is intolerable, as a society we must work hard to ensure the next generation of children are not exposed, and, culturally, we must shake the bonds of patriarchy. Indeed, the final chapter of Abused Men addresses a number of intelligent and clear issues for future research, including the need to address male victimization of partner violence in emergency-room settings as well as the effectiveness of treatment and legal support services. After reading these accounts, I could not disagree with Cook's recommendation for society, that we should reexamine our ideas about male intimacy, male views of parenting, and outdated male stereotypes.

    53. Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault - Words Are Powerful
    Today, many in our society want to ignore men s violence against women. It s not uncommon to read an entire article about domestic violence without
    http://www.mvwcs.com/language/powerfulword.html
    Audio Help
    Violent Language
    Words Are Powerful
    Search Text Domestic Violence
    Sexual Assault

    Safety

    Children
    ...
    Site Map

    The following are examples of ways to rephrase victim-blaming language: She provoked him.
    He made a choice.
    Why does she stay?
    Why does he batter?
    Family violence, violent relationship
    Abuser, violent person She is a battered woman. He is an abuser. He has an anger control issue. He uses abuse to have power and control over his partner. Language, or word choice, has a tremendous impact on what we think of ourselves and each other. Think back to a time in your childhood when someone called you a name, or said something derogatory about you. You can probably remember the exact words they used to humiliate or degrade you. Words are extremely powerful. Survivors of domestic and sexual violence experience the impact of negative words every time someone questions their actions or doubts their experiences. People often underestimate the importance of choosing appropriate language to discuss the issues of domestic and sexual violence. For example, following a homicide/suicide in Sheridan, Oregon, a local newspaper headline read: "Couple leaves behind two small children."

    54. Resource List: Domestic Violence Against Men In Colorado
    SAFE listed as a resource for abused men in National Clearinghouse on Family violence database domestic violence against men In Colorado.
    http://www.safe4all.org/resource-list/view/9837
    Stop Abuse For Everyone Not logged in 2002 website members About SAFE Trainings and Presentations Forums ... Forums Recent threads:

    55. Review Of Thomas James' Domestic Violence: The 12 Things You Aren't Supposed To
    In his most startling chapters, James makes a forceful but controversial assertion that domestic violence against men, rather than racial crimes,
    http://www.safe4all.org/essays/thomas_james
    Stop Abuse For Everyone Not logged in 2002 website members About SAFE Trainings and Presentations Forums ... Forums Recent threads:
    Review of Thomas James' Domestic Violence: The 12 Things You Aren't Supposed to Know
    by SAFE Speaker Jack Turteltaub Thomas James has written a hard-hitting and incisive book focusing on current myths about domestic violence in the United States that turns the conventional approach on its ear ( Domestic Violence: The 12 Things You Aren't Supposed to Know ). A practicing attorney in Minnesota and founder/director of

    56. October Is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month But Despite More Than Twen
    They fear that attention to domestic violence against men will deemphasize the importance of services for women. In direct response to this view,
    http://home.comcast.net/~philip.cook/essays/How_Domestic_Violence_Advocates_Disc
    Back to Essays page How Many Domestic Violence Awareness Advocates Discriminate Against Women October is National Domestic Violence Awareness month but despite more than twenty years of consciousness raising and programs, in some key areas women are still being discriminated against. What is unusual, is that the discrimination is being supported by many awareness advocates. Twenty years ago, men and women killed their partners in roughly equal numbers, but now far fewer women are killing their male domestic partners. According to a comparison study by Dr. Daniel Nagin a public policy expert at Carnegie Mellon University Pittsburgh, there is a "substantial" difference in the rate of decline. He links this to improved economic circumstances and as importantly, legal advocacy programs for female domestic violence victims. Dr. Nagin told the New York Times (July 28, 1998): "The resources for women seem to be saving the men’s lives." Shouldn’t we at least try to put in place such programs for men, to see if they can be effective in preventing murders of women? Many domestic violence advocates resist this notion. Indeed, most reject any recognition at all for the fact that some women can be violent and controlling in their intimate relationships. The lowest official estimate puts it at 148,000 male victims a year and 838,000 female (National Criminal Victimization Survey-U.S. Justice Dept), while the highest, the National Family Violence Survey-funded by The National Institute of Mental Health-shows 1.8 million female victims and two million male.

    57. Home
    This is supported by research on domestic abuse against men in Scotland. committed against women than against men and that domestic violence committed
    http://www.eoc.org.uk/cseng/policyandcampaigns/domestic_violence.asp
    EOC websites under construction! Welcome to our new look website. We have been undertaking upgrade and modernisation work on our websites in recent months, and this will continue for another few weeks. You may find some of the features are not yet in place or fully working Please bear with us during this time as we complete the process. The Equal Opportunities Commission is working to eliminate sex discrimination in Britain today. If women and men had equal chances in life, things would be different. We're working on it....
    Women. Men. Different. Equal.
    Latest campaign:
    Britain's hidden brain drain The EOC's year long investigation into part-time and flexible working has come to an end with our final report highlighting the shocking damage to individuals, businesses and the economy caused by old fashioned thinking about work.
    Other campaigns:
    Pregnant and Productive One million pregnant women are likely to experience discrimination at work over the next five years unless the surrent situation changes according to our findings. Please get involved, find out more and pledge your support with our campaign for change.

    58. West Virginia Coalition Against Domestic Violence
    The West Virginia Coalition against domestic violence is committed to the of personal and institutional violence against women, children, and men.
    http://www.wvcadv.org/
    SPECIFIC ISSUES Later Life
    Faith Communities

    Batterer Intervention/ Prevention Programs

    People with Disabilities
    ...
    Click here to access the National "Toolkit for Ending Violence Against Women."
    A A CAUTION CAUTION If you are in immediate danger we urge you to dial 911. If you need a referral to your closest Domestic Violence Program, you can call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE twenty-four hours a day, 7 days a week. If you are currently in an abusive relationship, be aware that your abuser can track where you've been on the internet on a home computer. Email is NOT a secure way to communicate with us because most email systems store sent emails that can be later retrieved by your abuser.
    INSPIRING WORDS "I want to remind us that we have won what we now have because we, or others before us, struggled for it. It was not given to us. We had to be responded to because we publicly declared that women could not continue to be beaten...." Susan Schecter, 1980

    59. BBC - London - TV & Radio - Inside Out - Domestic Violence
    spacer, men shout out about domestic violence reacts when George challenges him to finally address the issue of domestic violence against men.
    http://www.bbc.co.uk/london/insideldn/insideout/domestic.shtml
    @import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ;
    Home

    TV

    Radio

    Talk
    ...
    A-Z Index

    TUESDAY
    27th September 2005
    Text only

    BBC Homepage

    England
    London ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! Inside Out reports - Domestic Violence George: taking men's rights into the 21st Century Men shout out about domestic violence... Email us If you have an idea you would like to see explored tells us! LINKS Home office Report: Domestic Violence Domestic Violence Data Source The Mankind Initiative The BBC is not responsible for the content of external websites. VIDEO You can watch the latest Inside Out programme on your PC after each show at 8pm. Just click here to watch You will need RealPlayer to hear the broadcast. Click here to download via the RealNetworks website (The BBC is not responsible for the content of external websites.) George Rolph is 6ft 4in. He weighs in at 14 stone and is a trained karate instructor.

    60. Domestic Violence, Spousal Abuse And Emotional Abuse: Dealing With Domestic Abus
    Whilst domestic violence is usually regarded as men battering women, men can be battered too See domestic violence against men and MAN2MAN The Site For
    http://www.bullyonline.org/related/domestic.htm
    Constant criticism, nit-picking, humiliation, violence, undermining, denial, refusal to value? Sounds like bullying
    Domestic violence and bullying
    including domestic abuse, emotional battering, emotional abuse and spiritual abuse
    Dealing with an aggressive, abusive, difficult or violent partner or family member
    "On average a woman suffering domestic violence will be beaten 32 times before she seeks help"
    (UK Thames Valley Police statistic) Domestic violence is the second most reported crime, accounting for about 25% of violent incidents reported to the police. Between a quarter and a third of all women experience some form of domestic violence from the male partner or ex-partner. Almost half of all murders of women are committed by their male partner, usually after a long period of domestic violence. The British Medical Journal ( BMJ volume 311, January 1995) reported that women subjected to physical abuse are more likely to report mental health problems including anxiety, depression, and attempts at suicide. serial bully chillingly familiar.

    A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 3     41-60 of 103    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

    free hit counter