2. The youngest of three children
Happy, curious, and outgoing
A member of church
She decided not to cheer for basketball
Friends and family knew the abuser did not want her to
cheer, although she gave them a different excuse
Their relationship was not a physically
abusive one until the day he killed her
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KBih4C-zXYM
3. Women are more likely, then men, to be killed by their
intimate partners
Every 9 seconds a woman is assaulted or beaten in the US
Women ages 20 to 24 are at greatest risk of becoming victims
of domestic violence
Every year, 1 in 3 victims of
homicide are murdered by
their current or former partner
In San Diego County, there
were more than 17,000reports
of domestic violence made to law
enforcement in 2012
4. Physical force used against another person
Causes injury or risk of injury
Assess the Situation
Does your partner push, hit, or choke you?
Does your partner threaten to hurt you with a weapon?
5. It’s a bigger problem than we think
Yelling, name calling, blaming and shaming
Isolation, intimidation, and controlling behavior
Assess the Situation
Does your partner continually
criticize you, or call you names?
Does your partner make
all decisions for you?
6. Forcing unwanted sexual activity by means of threats,
coercion or physical force
May occur with or after physical abuse
Assess the Situation
Does your partner minimize
the importance of your
feelings about sex?
Does your partner
force unwanted
sex acts?
7. May include withholding money
or credit cards, stealing from you,
or using your name to incur debt
Assess the Situation
Does your partner force you to work, or refuse to let
you work?
Does your partner use finances to control you?
8. ANYONEis at risk for domestic violence
It occurs among ALL:
Ages
Genders
Backgrounds
Income levels
Education levels
9. Younger than 30 years old
Previous abusive relationship
Recent separation from abuser
Stalked by their partner
Isolated socially from family and friends or very few
friends
10. Insecurity or low self-esteem
Emotional dependency
Pregnant or unplanned
pregnancy
Unemployed
Poor living conditions
Financial dependency
11. **Not ALL people who meet the Abuser Profile criteria
are abusers
Abuse alcohol and/or drugs
Victims of abuse as a child or
witnessed domestic abuse as a
child
Abused former partners
Mental illness
12. Juvenile aggression
Past conviction of other crimes
Parenthood at a young age
Jealous or controlling
Stalker
Verbally abusive
Access to firearms in the home
Less than high school education
13. Do you:
Feel afraid of your partner much of the time?
Avoid certain topics out of fear of angering your
partner?
Feel that you can’t do anything right for your
partner?
Believe that you deserve to be hurt or mistreated?
Wonder if you’re the one who is crazy?
Feel emotionally numb or helpless?
14. Does your partner:
Look at you or act in ways that scare you?
Humiliate or yell at you?
Criticize you and put you down?
Treat you so badly that you’re embarrassed for your friends
or family to see?
Ignore or put down your opinions or accomplishments?
Blame you for their own abusive behavior?
See you as property or a sex object, rather than as a person?
15. Does your partner:
Have a bad and unpredictable temper?
Hurt you, or threaten to hurt or kill you or your
pets?
Tell you that you’re a bad parent or threaten to
take your children away or harm them?
Threaten to commit suicide if you leave?
Force you to have sex?
Intimidate you with guns, knives or other
weapons?
16. Does your partner:
Act excessively jealous and possessive?
Control what you do, who you see or talk to or where you go?
Prevent you from working or attending school?
Make all of the decisions?
Keep you from seeing your friends or family?
Limit your access to money, the phone, or the car?
Take your money, make you ask for money or refuse to give you
money?
Constantly check up on you?
17. Incidents of physical abuse
seem minor
Incidents of physical abuse
have only occurred one or
two times in the relationship
Physical assaults stopped
when you became passive
There has not been any
physical violence
18. Injuries and Excuses
Absences from Work
or School
Low Self-Esteem
Accusations of Having Affairs
Fear of Conflict
19. Personalitychanges
Notknowing what one
wants or how one feels
Blamingothers
foreverything
Self-blame
Aggressive or care-taking
behavior inchildren
20. 33 years old
Loving Mother of Lianna (3) and Richard (7 mo.)
Registered Nurse from San Diego State University
Enrolled to begin her Masters degree on Aug 27,2012
She was forced to watch her children die and then was
violently murdered by her husband on Aug 20, 2012
22. Do You Know
Someone Who
May Be Involved
in a Domestic
Violence
Situation?
23. Safety Issues
Fear of talking about the
Abuse to others
Threats of Retaliation
Breaking Isolation
Lack of Resources
Survival Strategies
Financial Issues
Children
Embarrassment
24. Address Safety Issues
Validate and support
Provide Information
Victims Empowerment
25. File for Protective Orders
Seek out a Shelter
Counseling
Crime victim compensation
Community Agencies
Develop a Safety Plan
26. Having important phone numbers nearby
Keeping change for phone calls or getting a cell
phone
Friends or neighbors knowing about the abuse
Planning safe places in the home where there are
exits and no weapons
Knowing how to get out of the home safely
27. Thinking about ways to get weapons out of the
house
Thinking of where they could go and how they
might leave
Doing things that gets them out of the house
Going over the safety plan often
Opening a bank account or getting a credit card
28. Money/ Credit Cards
Copies of keys
Prescription medications
Important papers for you and
your children, including:
Driver's license
Birth certificates, social security cards
Passports, green cards, work permits
School and medical records
Divorce papers, custody orders
Address book
29. National Domestic Violence
Hotline
1-800-799-SAFE
San Diego Domestic Violence Hotline
1-888-DVLINKS
24hrs Bilingual, confidential
San Diego Co. Resource PDF (printout)
http://www.sdcounty.ca.gov/hhsa/programs/phs/offic
e_violence_prevention/domestic_violence.html#san_dieg
o_county_domestic_violence_hotline
30. Together
We Can Help
END
Domestic
Violence
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kxoDEns7wIg
31. Berrios, D., Grady, D. Western journal of medicine. (1991). Domestic violence risk factors and outcomes. 155(2): 133-135.
Center for disease control and prevention. (2010). Domestic violence: risk and protective factors. Retrieved from
http://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/intimatepartnerviolence/riskprotectivefactors.html
Domestic violence risk and needs assessment. (nd). Last visited 3/1/13. Retrieved from
http://dcj.state.co.us/odvsom/domestic_violence/DV_Pdfs/Automated%20DVRNA%20Scoring%20Sheet.pdf
Dryden-Edwards, R. E medicine health. (2012). Domestic violence. Retrieved from
http://www.emedicinehealth.com/domestic_violence/page3_em.htm
Kyriacou, D., Anglin, D., Taliaferro, E., et al. The new England journal of medicine. (1999). Risk factors for injury to women from domestic
violence. 341:1892-1898. DOI
10.1056/NEJM199912163412505
Sampson, R. Center for problem-oriented policing. (2006). Domestic violence. Retrieved from
http://www.popcenter.org/problems/domestic_violence/2
http://www.domesticviolence.org/personalized-safety-plan/
http://www.domesticviolencestatistics.org/domestic-violence-statistics/
http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&frm=1&source=web&cd=2&ved=0CDw
QFjAB&url=http%3A%2F%2Fmedschool.umaryland.edu%2Fminimed%2Fpowerpoint
%2FSisley_DV.ppt&ei=VAI4Uej4GYTerAHCxoHQBA&usg=AFQjCNETuFM_j-
CeHJG_GA_LdNfhpwF1nA&sig2=ZXRPYlksow9_N_kJFVtT1w&bvm=bv.43287494,d.aWM
http://www.helpguide.org/mental/domestic_violence_abuse_types_signs_causes_effects.htm
https://www.msu.edu/~safe/facts/warning_dv.htm
http://www.thehotline.org/is-this-abuse/am-i-being-abused-2/
32. Shawna Anderson, Megan
Birney,WynterCremo, Shaun Eggleston,
Jasmine Henderson, Jimin Jung, Natalia
Mikhail, Kathryn Redlin, Jennifer Russell and
Jennifer Steveley
Notas do Editor
Jazzy ( w/Shauna, Jennifer, Wynter) One in 4 women will experience domestic violence during her lifetimeMegan Domestic violence is the leading cause of injury to women—more than car accidents, muggings, and rapes combinedJimin (w/ Jennie, Kat) Everyday in the US, at least three women are murdered by their husbands or boyfriendsShawn Men who as children witnessed their parents’ domestic violence were twice as likely to abuse their own wives than sons of nonviolent parentsShauna Domestic violence is the third leading cause of homelessness among families.Facts n stats-WynterTypes of DB-ShawnaRisk factors-JazzySxs to look for-NataliaStories-Shaun and JenniferVideos (weave throughout)-JiminResources-Kathryn
JiminBegan dating her abuser in senior year of high school, after football cheerleading had endedBy the time basketball cheerleading came up, she had decided not to cheerFriends and family knew the abuser did not want her to cheer, although she gave them a different excuseHer relationship with him was not a physically abusive one until the day he killed herAfter explaining the story, play the video
WynterFacts n Stats
Shauna
Shauna
Shauna
ShaunaControlling your finances by:Withholding money or credit cardsMaking you account for every penny you spendWithholding basic necessities (food, clothes, medications, shelter)Restricting you to an allowancePreventing you from working or choosing your own careerSabotaging your job (making you miss work, calling constantly)Stealing from you or taking your money
Jazzy
Jazzy
Jazzy
JazzyAbusers commonly:
Jazzy
Wynter**To determine whether your relationship is abusive, answer the questions below. The more “yes” answers, the more likely it is that you’re in an abusive relationship. **SIGNS THAT YOU’RE IN AN ABUSIVE RELATIONSHIP:
Wynter**Your Partner’s Belittling Behavior
Wynter**Your Partner’s Violent Behavior or Threats
Wynter**Your Partner’s Controlling Behavior
NataliaThe incidents of physical abuse seem minor when compared to those you have read about, seen on television or heard other women talk about. There isn’t a “better” or “worse” form of physical abuse; you can be severely injured as a result of being pushed, for example. The incidents of physical abuse have only occurred one or two timesin the relationship. Studies indicate that if your spouse/partner has injured you once, it is likely he will continue to physically assault you. The physical assaults stopped when you became passive and gave up your right to express yourself as you desire, to move about freely and see others, and to make decisions. It is not a victory if you have to give up your rights as a person and a partner in exchange for not being assaulted! There has not been any physical violence. Many women are emotionally and verbally assaulted. This can be as equally frightening and is often more confusing to try to understand.
NataliaThere is no way to tell for sure if someone is experiencing domestic violence. Those who are battered, and those who abuse, come in all personality types. Battered women are not always passive with low self-esteem, and batterers are not always violent or hateful to their partner in front of others. Most people experiencing relationship violence do not tell others what goes on at home. So how do you tell?Injuries and Excuses: the person being battered may be forced to call in sick to work, the one being battered may talk about being clumsy.Absences from Work or School: the one being battered may take time off from his/her normal schedule. Low Self-Esteem: a battered woman may believe that she could not make it on her own without her partner and that she is lucky to have him in her life.Accusations of Having Affairs: This is a common tactic used by batterers as an attempt to isolate their partners and as an excuse for a beating. Fear of Conflict: Asserting one’s needs and desires begins to feel like a battle, and not worth the risks of losing
NataliaPersonality Changes: People may notice that a very outgoing person, for instance, becomes quiet and shy around his/her partner. This happens because the one being battered "walks on egg shells" when in the presence of the one who is abusive to her.Not Knowing What One Wants or How One Feels: For adults or children who have experienced violence from a loved one, the ability to identify feelings and wants, and to express them, may not exist. Blaming Others for Everything: The abuse, which usually includes the batterer blaming others for everything that goes wrong, is usually targeted at a partner or ex-partner. Self-blame: You may notice someone taking all of the blame for things that go wrong. Aggressive or Care-taking Behavior in Children: Children who live in violent homes may take that experience with them to school and to the playground.
Megan
MeganCut out explanation
Jennifer
Jennifer**It sounds easy to just leave the relationship, but the truth is that the violence often escalates if the victim tries to get away
Jennifer( Victims are not responsible for the abuse )( community resources )
Jennifer
JenniferHaving important phone numbers nearby--Numbers to have are the police, hotlines, friends and the local shelter. Friends or neighbors the victim could tell about the abuse--Ask them to call the police if they hear angry or violent noises. If you have children, teach them how to dial 911. Make up a code word that you can use when you need helpSafer places in the home where there are exits and no weapons--If they feel abuse is going to happen try to get your abuser to one of these safer placesKnow how to get out of the home safely--Practice ways to get out
JenniferAny weapons in the house--Think about ways that could get them out of the house. Even if the victim does not plan to leave--they should think of where they could go and how they might leave. Try doing things that gets them out of the house--taking out the trash, walking the pet or going to the store. Put together a bag of things they use everyday . Hide it where it is easy for you to get. Going over the safety plan often.
Jennifer
Kitty
KittyFormerlythesafespace.org but is now loveisrespect.orgWebsite with information for teens looking to see if what they’re experiencing is normal and if not who and where they can go for helpProvides teens someone to talk to as well with 24/7 peer advocates to support themOffers a place for others to help people affected by abuseAlso offers help for the abusive partner to stop abuse at its sourceIf you or someone you know is being affected by abuse this is a great website to visitPlay ending Survivors of DV video after reading through slides{Did Kat want to tell her story after this?????}And open up for Questions…