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Domestic Violence General:     more books (100)

Domestic Violence (Opposing Viewpoints) by Mike Wilson, 2008-09-26 Intimate Betrayal: Domestic Violence in Lesbian Relationships by Ellyn Kaschak, 2002-02-13 A Typology of Domestic Violence: Intimate Terrorism, Violent Resistance, and Situational Couple Violence (Northeastern Series on Gender, Crime, and Law) by Michael P. Johnson, 2008-06-30 Supporting Women After Domestic Violence: Loss, Trauma and Recovery by Hilary Abrahams, 2007-04-15 Domestic Violence: Intervention, Prevention, Policies, and Solutions by Richard L. Davis, 2008-03-07 Domestic Violence and Children: A Handbook for Schools and Early Years Settings by Abigail Sterne, Liz Poole, 2009-11-11 Domestic Violence: Poems by Eavan Boland, 2008-09-17 Woman Submit! Christians & Domestic Violence by Jocelyn E Andersen, 2007-05-15 Domestic Violence in Asian-American Communities: A Cultural Overview by Tuyen D. Nguyen, 2007-07-18 Domestic Violence and Child Protection: Directions for Good Practice Domestic Violence (Contemporary World Issues) by Margi Laird McCue, 2007-12-19 Social Work, Domestic Violence and Child Protection: Challenging Practice by Catherine Humphreys, 2000-01 Legal Responses to Domestic Violence by Mandy Burton, 2008-07-21 Casebook: Domestic Violence (Allyn & Bacon Casebook Series) by Jerry L. Johnson, George Grant, 2004-10-21

lists with details

41. Project Blue Sky - Domestic Violence Information Homepage
    Domestic Violence General Information for Women Domestic violence happens to all kinds of people, regardless of their social or economic status.  
    http://www.jss.ca/bluesky/english/generalinfo/index.html
    
    Extractions: Domestic violence happens to all kinds of people, regardless of their social or economic status. Rich or poor, young or old, Asian or North American, straight or gay, domestic violence affects people from all walks of life. Domestic violence happens because an individual chooses to use violence to resolve conflicts or to control other members of their family. Contributing factors are societal attitudes towards women and violence in general, an individual's feelings of low self-esteem, poor communication and self-control skills, and a tendency to blame others. Many women do not realize that: For mothers involved in an abusive relationship, it is important to be aware of the impact violence can have on their children. Some children may become abusive in later life, others may come to believe abusive or violent relationships are normal. If you are unhappy because of violence in the home, but don't know what you can do to solve or improve the situation, this materials here may be of help to you. Please click one of the following options to go to the area of your interest.

42. Crime | Home Office
    Information from the Home Office about domestic violence with details of government programmes and resources.  
    http://www.crimereduction.homeoffice.gov.uk/dv/dv01.htm
    
    Extractions: Published 15 October 2010 If you are looking for information held on the 'Crime and victims' site prior to 7 May 2010, you can now find it on the archived version of the Home Office website (new window) kept by The National Archives. Or similarly, if you are looking for information held on the 'Crime reduction' site, you can now find it on the archived version of the Crime Reduction website (new window) If you would like details on crime statistics in England and Wales, please go to the Home Office's

43. Domestic Violence (General) Regulations 1996 (SR 1996/150) (as At 01 July 2010)
    New Zealand Legislation Regulations. Regulations are laws made under Acts  
    http://www.legislation.govt.nz/regulation/public/1996/0150/latest/DLM213781.html
    
    Extractions: His Excellency the Governor-General in Council Note Changes authorised by section 17C of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989 have been made in this reprint. A general outline of these changes is set out in the notes at the end of this reprint, together with other explanatory material about this reprint. These regulations are administered by the Ministry of Justice. Pursuant to section 127 of the Domestic Violence Act 1995, His Excellency the Governor-General, acting by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, hereby makes the following regulations. Title and commencement Interpretation Expenses of persons called before court under section 82 Service of temporary protection order issued under section 124N of Act ... Reprint notes Home Search: Acts Bills Regulations All Browse: Acts Bills Regulations All ... Feedback

44. Standing Together Against Domestic Violence
    A partnership coordinating a multi-agency response to the crime of domestic violence. Information about their structure, projects, and activities. Hammersmith and Fulham, London  
    http://www.standingtogether.org.uk/
    
    Extractions: Welcome to the Standing Together Against Domestic Violence web site. This site will give you information about our structure, our projects, and our work. Standing Together Against Domestic Violence work with statutory and voluntary sector agencies only. We do not work directly with who people are experiencing domestic violence. If you are experiencing domestic violence please contact the numbers listed below or refer to your council's web site (look for information on community safety) as it may include information about domestic violence services in your area. If you are in immediate danger, ring the police on 999. If the danger is not immediate, contact your local police station. For 24-hour information, advice and support, contact the National Domestic Violence Helpline : Freephone 0808 2000 247 (run by Women's Aid and Refuge If you are concerned that an abuser could find out that you have accessed this or other sites, please read this advice This leaflet provides information and contact details for local borough and national services available to support those who have been affected by domestic violence. If you would like your service to be included in this leaflet please contact Laura Burtenshaw for more information on Two flowcharts have been developed to show the referral pathways for domestic violence specialist services for staff working with children and young people or in health locations . The flowcharts are by no means exhaustive and do not provide details for all possible options around domestic violence, but instead provide basic information for the more obvious services that can refer on to specialist services where possible. Please feel free to distribute the flowcharts throughout your services.

45. Sedgefield Domestic Violence Forum
    Provides help and support to women experiencing domestic violence. information about services, outreach and drop-in activities, and helplines available. Co Durham  
    http://www.sedgefielddomesticviolence.com/
    
    Extractions: The Forum was set up in 1998 to tackle the problem of Domestic Violence in the Borough of Sedgefield. What do we want to achieve? Aim 1 To reduce domestic violence. Aim 2 To raise awareness of Domestic Violence in the Local Community and within statutory and volunteer sectors organizations. Aim 3 To develop a consistent interagency approach in order to streamline referrals. Aim 4 To maintain a directory of services. For confidential advice or information about sedgefield domestic violence forum contact:- Fiona Nicol at h.f.nicol@talk21.com Link to Women's Aid Federation of England This page is only the starting point for a full web site, inculding a database of contacts to domestic violence organisations.

46. National Coalition Against Domestic Violence - Healthfinder.gov - NCADV
    The National Coalition Against Domestic Violence, formed in 1978, is a national membership organization that represents grassroots organizations and individuals working to assist  
    http://www.healthfinder.gov/orgs/HR2453.htm

47. Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual And Transgendered Domestic Violence
    Providing information, resources, and support to gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered victims and survivors of domestic violence.  
    http://www.rainbowdomesticviolence.itgo.com/
    
    Extractions: Welcome! Close Would you like to make this site your homepage? It's fast and easy... Yes, Please make this my home page! No Thanks Don't show this to me again. Close Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgendered Domestic Violence WELCOME This page is dedicated to providing information, resources and support to lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered men and women who are victims of domestic violence. What is Domestic Abuse? Domestic abuse occurs in approximately 30 to 40% of GLBT relationships, which is the same percentage of violence that occurs in straight relationships. It is a myth that same-sex couples don't batter each other, or if they do; they are just "fighting" or it is "mutual abuse". Domestic abuse is always about power and control . One partner intentionally gains more and more power over his/ her partner. Tactics can include physical, emotional or verbal abuse, isolation, threats, intimidation, minimizing, denying, blaming, coercion, financial abuse, or using children or pets to control your behavior. Domestic violence runs in a cycle. Typically, things are wonderful at the beginning of the relationship. Gradually, tension starts to build. Finally, an act of violence occurs. This may be verbal or physical. The victim is shocked. The relationship then moves into the "honeymoon" phase. The abuser is remorseful and attentive, and the victim wants to believe the abuse was an isolated incident. Again, the tension gradually builds until another violent act occurs. The longer the cycle goes on, the closer together the acts of violence happen.

48. Support For Survivors Popular Questions About Domestic Violence
    Domestic violence (general) Articles domestic violence; How you can help us; About domestic violence; Find a local service; About us; Email newsletter; Domestic Violence Fora  
    http://www.womensaid.org.uk/domestic-violence-articles.asp?itemid=1298&itemT

49. Stopping The Silence: To Escape From Domestic Violence
    Dedicated to stopping the silence in domestic violence. Includes personal account.  
    http://members.tripod.com/samuel10011-ivil/
    
    Extractions: Build your own FREE website at Tripod.com Share: Facebook Twitter Digg reddit document.write(lycos_ad['leaderboard']); document.write(lycos_ad['leaderboard2']); Stopping the Silence: My Tool to Escape From Domestic Violence and to Find Liberty and Justice Stopping the Silence Telling Saved Me More than a year Thanks to the NYPD ... SignBook "The most admired heroes of any culture are those who have stood up to tyranny and oppression and fought for liberty and justice. Yet rarely have these acclaimed heroes battled alone, without weapons or troops of any sort, with children in tow, and with the enemy entrenched in their home, in their hearts, and sleeping in their beds. Yet these are exactly the extreme and painful conditions under which women all over the world set out to make their escapes from domestic violence [and in my case a man]. And even so, right up until today, the bravery [of our] struggles for freedom is still too often met with the cruelty of questions like "Why don't you just get up and leave," instead of being given the admiration and respect their struggles deserve So as you start out on your own struggle to get free of domestic violence, remind yourself often, even though others may not, that yours is one of the most difficult and worthy struggles of all. You are rescuing yourself and your children from a life of terror and crushed spirits. Your struggle to escape the oppression of domestic violence elevates the dignity of all women, [men, children] and brings your whole community closer to the ideals of liberty and justice for all"

50. Key Associates
    instituted a mandatory reporting requirement for all domesticrelated calls for service, conceived and developed the domestic violence General  
    http://www.onlinepoliceexperts.com/domestic_violence.html
    
    Extractions: Our service in this area includes the analysis and/or design of domestic violence protocols for police and corporate entities. Training in these areas is also offered. Experts Available to Consult in Matters Related to Domestic Violence Sandra M. Carroll Ms. Carroll was a twenty-seven year veteran of the Baltimore Police Department. She served in various assignments including the Internal Investigation Division and the Criminal Investigation Division's Narcotics Unit. She developed and implemented the Baltimore Police Department's program for the investigation of domestic violence incidents. She trained officers who were to be assigned to domestic violence investigations, counseled victims of domestic violence, and established outreach programs in the community. She received the Governor's Victim Assistance Award twice for her work in the field of domestic violence. After retiring from the department, she served as a Maryland State District Court Commissioner. Margaret W. Patten

51. Thank You Letters To The NYC Police Department (NYPD)
    Explains the major dynamics and facts of domestic violence in same-sex relationships.  
    http://members.tripod.com/samuel10011-ivil/domesticviolence/id15.html
    
    Extractions: Build your own FREE website at Tripod.com Share: Facebook Twitter Digg reddit document.write(lycos_ad['leaderboard']); document.write(lycos_ad['leaderboard2']); Stopping the Silence in Domestic Violence to Find Liberty and Justice Thank You Letters to the NYC Police Department (NYPD) Stopping the Silence Telling Saved Me More than a year Thanks to the NYPD ... SignBook Domestic violence and police officers: I want everyone to know that the police officers who dealt with my case were amazing! They showed me that I was in a domestic violence realationship and were a major source of support as I freed myself from the abuse. My e-mail to NYC's Gay Officers Action League (GOAL) Dear GOAL NY: The years passed and then on May 2001 I became romantically involved with my ex-boyfriend. He presented himself to be the perfect partner and by July 2001, he had gained my trust. Soon, his true self began to emerge. He became verbally abusive and soon he started to physically abuse me. I finally was able to free myself and get out of the domestic violence cycle this last March and if it were not for those police officers who came to my help I would have been dead today. Still, every police officer that dealt with this case continued to help me overcome the trauma and help me leave that criminal. They never stopped listening to me, and protecting me from that criminal until I finally was able to do it own my own and follow through the criminal charges. The following are all complaint #s regarding this e-mail: 16821, 6450, 20154, 1789, 2565.

52. Explaining Recidivism Among Domestic Violence Offenders Using General Strain And
    RUNNING HEAD Shame Coping and Domestic Violence KEY WORDS Shame Coping Domestic Violence General Strain Theory EXPLAINING RECIDIVISM AMONG DOMESTIC VIOLENCE OFFENDERS USING  
    http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p103126_index.html
    
    Extractions: Shame Coping, Domestic Violence, General Strain Theory Convention Need a solution for abstract management? All Academic can help! Contact us today to find out how our system can help your annual meeting. Submission - Custom fields, multiple submission types, tracks, audio visual, multiple upload formats, automatic conversion to pdf. Review - Peer Review, Bulk reviewer assignment, bulk emails, ranking, z-score statistics, and multiple worksheets! Reports - Many standard and custom reports generated while you wait. Print programs with participant indexes, event grids, and more!

53. Same-Sex Domestic Violence References - MINCAVA Electronic Clearinghouse
    List of articles, papers and books about same-sex domestic violence from the Minnesota Center Against Violence and Abuse.  
    http://www.mincava.umn.edu/documents/bibs/samesex/samesex.html
    
    Extractions: Minnesota Center Against Violence and Abuse Brian Short Bologna, MJ; Waterman, CK; Dawson, LJ. "Violence in Gay Male and Lesbian Relationships: Implications for Practitioners and Policy Makers." Paper presented at the Third National Conference of Family Violence Researchers, Durham, NH, July 1987. Brand, PA; Kidd, AH. "Frequency of Physical Aggression in Heterosexual and Female Homosexual Dyads." Psychological Reports. Coleman, VE. "Lesbian Battering: The Relationship Between Personality and the Perpetration of Violence." Violence and Victims. Dutton, DG. "Patriarchy and Wife Assault: the Ecological Fallacy." Violence and Victims. Farley, N. "Same-Sex Domestic Violence." in Dworkin, S; Guitterez, F (Eds.) Counseling Gay Men and Lesbians: Journey to the End of the Rainbow ACA, Alexandria, VA, 1992. Gardner, R. "Method of Conflict Resolution and Characteristics of Abuse and Victimization in Heterosexual, Lesbian and Gay Male Couples." (Doctoral Dissertation, University of Georgia, 1988) Dissertation Abtracts International

54. Domestic Violence In Gay And Lesbian Couples
    Scholarly article describing the stages of a gay, lesbian, and bisexual relationship and how domestic violence develops.  
    http://www.eurowrc.org/06.contributions/1.contrib_en/34.contrib.en.htm
    
    Extractions: Such statements are harmful in that they ignore the fact that approximately 10% of the population is gay or lesbian. Gay men are not intimately involved with wives or female lovers. Lesbian women are not intimately involved with husbands or male lovers. Denying that men can be victims of violence and that women can be perpetrators of violence denies that violence could even exist in gay and lesbian relationships. This perpetuates the acceptance of domestic violence in gay and lesbian relationships. Terms This paper is designed to review some of the many issues involved in domestic violence in gay couples. In light of this, there are several terms that require a definition at this point. The term homosexual can be considered to be conceptually equal to "black" in that to refer to a group of people only as black is to understand them only in terms of their skin color. To refer to a group of people only as homosexual is to understand them only in terms of their sexual attraction to members of the same sex. The terms "gay" or "lesbian" can be considered to be conceptually equal to African American, in that to refer to a group as African American is to understand them in terms of lifestyle, heritage, experiences in America, and minority status. To refer to a group as gay or lesbian is to understand them in terms of lifestyle, heritage, experiences in America, and minority status as well.

55. Injunction For Protection
    Domestic Violence – general information Steven A. Leitman, P.A. 4651 Salisbury Rd, Suite 479 Jacksonville, Fl 32256  
    http://www.904divorce.com/tag/injunction-for-protection/
    
    Extractions: wordpress cms themes Jacksonville divorce information and resources On 05.06.09, In Domestic Violence , By Steve Leitman Although many divorce cases involve hurt feelings, the majority of cases do not involve actual domestic violence. In cases where there has been actual domestic violence (or a party believes they are in imminent danger of becoming a victim of domestic violence), the victimized party has the option of filing an Injunction for Protection against the other party. The process is started by the filing of a Petition for Injunction for Protection. As part of the Petition, the Petitioner fills out a standardized form which includes a section asking for details as to any past violence (and/or an explanation of why the Petitioner believes they are in danger).The Petitioner signs the Petition before a notary of public. The Petition is then given to the court for review. If the court believes there is adequate cause to grant the injunction then a Temporary Injunction for Protection is entered. A hearing is then held approximately 15 days thereafter at which time the Respondent can defend against the allegations and he/she can ask that the Injunction be dismissed.

56. Annual Report On Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender Domestic Violence - MINCAVA
    National Coalition of Anti-Violence Projects research findings regarding same sex domestic violence. Report includes victim numbers, offers explanations and legal remedies.  
    http://www.mincava.umn.edu/documents/glbtdv/glbtdv.html
    
    Extractions: Published: October 6, 1998 NCAVP would like to acknowledge the primary authors of this report, Toni Broaddus and Gregory Merrill of Community United Against Violence / San Francisco. Significant editorial contributions were also made by Susan Holt of the Los Angeles Gay and Lesbian Center, Gerardo Montemayor and Toni Carrigan of Horizons / Chicago. Diane Dolan-Soto amd Carl Locke of the New York City Anti-Violence Project. Jose Pares-Avila and Emily Pitt of the Fenway Community Health Center / Boston, Denise de Percin of Equality Colorado, and Jennifer Rakowski, Lester Olmstead-Rose, and Jessica DuLong of Community United Against Violence. What is NCAVP?

57. Resources: Domestic Violence Overview & General Education - AARDVARC.org
    An Abuse, Rape and Domestic Violence Aid and Resource Collection. Information, referrals, publications and assistance for victims.  
    http://www.aardvarc.org/dv/books/dvoverview.shtml
    
    Extractions: Initial support for this project was provided by the U.S. Department of Justice, Office for Victims of Crime, under the Helping Outreach Programs Expand (H.O.P.E.) program in 2005. Points of view in this website are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Dept. of Justice. This site depends on contributions from our users. Please consider making a donation Extra special thanks to Daytona Luxury Earrings and our hosting company

58. Kent County Domestic Violence Community Coordinated Response Team (KCDVCCRT)
    Michigan multi-disciplinary team of local professionals provides a collection of resources on the prevention of domestic violence. Includes myths and facts, local statistics, and legal information.  
    http://www.kentcountydvccrt.net/
    
    Extractions: kent county dvccrt The Domestic Violence Community Coordinated Response Team (DVCCRT) is a multi-disciplinary team of local professionals who work in the field of domestic violence prevention, domestic violence intervention, law, education, faith community and health care. Participation in this group is open to any community member. The mission of the DVCCRT is to cooperate, coordinate, and collaborate on all community efforts and levels to eliminate domestic violence. Domestic violence cannot be solved by one person or one agency alone. Success is defined through a team approach that includes members from the community working together to address this epidemic. The DVCCRT creates a space that allows for open discussion of difficult cases, problem solving to better serve victims, discussion of more effective and accountable services for perpetrators, collaboration among agencies, creation of sub-committees to address particular concerns, and discussion of ideas on how to increase awareness of domestic violence and its devastating effects on our community. The DVCCRT greatly appreciates the support from the Nokomis Foundation in making this website and future DVCCRT projects possible.

59. Arizona
    Family, Domestic Violence, General Civil, Other Bilingual or multilingual materials Family, Domestic Violence, General Civil, Other  
    http://www.ncsconline.org/wc/Publications/ProSe/Directory Entries/AZ.htm
    
    Extractions: Arizona Coconino County Maricopa County Yavapai County Index Coconino County Name of Court in which program operates: Coconino County Court Name of program itself: Coconino County Law Library and Self-Help Center Address of program line 1 - Main location: 200 N. San Francisco St Address of program line 2 - Main location: City: Flagstaff State: AZ Zip: Phone for the public: Fax for the public: E-mail for the public: www.coconino.az.gov/lawlibrary Website for the public: http://www.superiorcourt.maricopa.gov/SuperiorCourt/Self-ServiceCenter/ The self-represented litigant program serves: County Geographic area served by this program: Coconino County Substantive areas served by this center include: Family Domestic Violence Probate Child Support Guardianship General Civil Top Maricopa County Name of Court in which program operates: Trial Courts of Arizona, Maricopa County

60. SafetyNet Domestic Violence Resources
    SafetyNet - Resources and links, including statistics and a listing of state coalitions against domestic violence from Cybergrrl. Be aware that there is good information on this site, but it has not been updated in several years.  
    http://home.cybergrrl.com/dv/
    
    Extractions: Clearinghouse approved Family Violence Prevention Fund for answers to your questions, resources, permissions, etc. We are unable to respond to your emails regarding this site or the information on this site. Thank you. Domestic Violence Projects and Organizations We try to list only stats with verifiable, detailed citations where possible. Many of these stats have come from a book compiled by: National Clearinghouse for the Defense of Battered Women Philadelphia, PA 19107 Please contact them directly to cite their statistics, for updates or for a more complete list. More Resources - Here is a list of great links and more helpful resources. SafetyNet Postings - Here are some helpful postings that a few people have provided us with. Feel free to email us any more helpful information! Domestic Violence Handbook

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