FACTORS INFLUENCING VIOLENCE. Cycle of Violence: Helps explain a pattern often experienced in abusive relationships; why people may stay with violent.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Domestic Violence Dr. Audrey Dupree-Sealey, PhD, FNP Assistant Director/ Trauma Coordinator Kings County Hospital Center.
Advertisements

Dating Violence Mrs. Gennaro.
Chapter 13 Abuse in Relationships. Nature of Relationship Abuse Physical abuse (violence): deliberate infliction of physical harm by either partner on.
Mental Health - Mental health means generally accepting and liking oneself and adapting to and coping with the emotions, challenges and changes that are.
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE WHAT IS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE? People often think of domestic violence as physical violence, such as hitting However, domestic violence.
How You Can Identify Abuse and Help Older Adults at Risk.
Intimate partner abuse is a pattern of behavior using power and control within an intimate relationship that threatens a person's well– being. Abuse can.
Sexual Violence Prevention What You Can Do. Presentation objectives Learn what sexual violence is and how common it is. Learn what sexual violence is.
Violence and Abuse: Creating Healthy Environments Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings Health: The Basics.
Def: Any behavior that is designed to control another person through the use of fear, shame, verbal or physical assaults. It can cause extensive self.
Understanding Violence (2:40) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
Chapter 7 Marriage, Intimacy, Expectations, and the Fully Functioning Person.
Choosing to Live Alcohol-Free (3:02)
Hate CAN YOU spot it ?.
 Healthy relationships always hold the element of respect  Disrespect in a relationship is never okay no matter how mad, hurt, or worried the other.
Domestic Violence Changing The Lives Of Families Across The United States By Michelle Guy.
By Victoria Marez & Destiny Randle
Abuse in Relationships Chapter 13. Nature of Relationship Abuse – Violence (physical abuse) Intimate-partner Violence is a term that refers to crimes.
BELL WORK Why do you think people who are abused are afraid to get help?
Domestic Violence By Kyle Ward and Tori Defarias.
Avoiding Violent Behaviors & Resources for Help 8.ICR.1.2.
Virginia RULES Teens Learn & Live the Law Dating Violence.
SAFE DATES UNIT.
Violence.
Parent-Teen Relationships in a Challenging World.
BY SHAY MARTIN FEBRUARY 13,2010 Behavior and Emotional disorders.
Section 7.1 What Is Violence? Objectives
Chapter 5 Preventing Violence
Abusive Relationships Lesson 1

Bell Work!!! Write your experience in Personal Health this semester. Include anything that you would like changed and anything that you think should continue.
VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN Worldwide violation of basic human rights – Health burden – Intergrational effects.
The Nature of Relationship Abuse Chapter 12. Nature of Relationship Abuse – Violence (physical abuse) Intimate-partner Violence is a term that refers.
Child, Partner and Elder Abuse Chapter 18. Family violence and abuse is prevalent among all ethnic, socioeconomic, age & social groups Family abuse, trusted.
SAFE DATE NOTES RELATIONSHIP – A BOND OR CONNECTION YOU HAVE WITH OTHER PEOPLE.
BULLYING Bullying. Types of bullying common Cyber Corporate uncommon Gang Client Everybody knows Physical Verbal.
Families may require outside assistance to deal with serious problems.
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint® Lecture Slide Presentation prepared by Michael Hall Violence and.
Latino Justice Oral Paper Presentation
BELL WORK What advice would you give someone who is being abused?
Karen M. G. Hughes, MC Domestic Violence Therapist.
Chapter 8 Violence Prevention Lesson 5 Preventing and Coping with Abuse Next >> Click for: >> Main Menu >> Chapter 8 Assessment Teacher’s notes are available.
Building Vocabulary homicide assault rape victim LESSON 1 Understanding Violence BIG IDEA Violence is a major health problem in our society. I can explain.
Domestic Violence By Shirley, Robert, Melyssa. Domestic Abuse Throughout this presentation, we’ll explain what Domestic Violence is and how it affects.
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE.  Violence or physical abuse ________________________________ ____________________ usually violence by men against women.  When a.
Research documents a strong link between drug and alcohol abuse and suicidal behavior. What that research does not establish is that substance abuse has.
Violence and Suicide Prevention Review.  Using an object or part of one’s body to control a person’s actions; biting, hitting, kicking, punching, etc.
Love The Way You Lie: Supporting Teens in Developing Healthy Relationships June 10, 2011 Mardi Chadwick, JD Director, Passageway at Brigham and Women’s.
Bullying Cyber - bullying Harassment.
Lesson : The Consequences of Violence In your journal, complete the sentence “Violence is…”
* ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS Why date? What are characteristics that you look for that may lead you to date someone? Can you explain your expectations for dating?
Virginia RULES Teens Learn & Live the Law Victims’ Rights.
Healthy Relationships 101
UNIT 6 SAFETY VIOLENCE.
Section 7.1 What Is Violence? Objectives
Abuse and Neglect Children and teens need care. They need food, clothing, and a place to call home. They also need protection from danger. Both neglect.
Violence and Suicide Prevention Review
Chapter 7 Preventing Violence.
Section 7.1 What Is Violence? Objectives
Teen Dating Violence and Abuse
Love Is… Character Ed Project
Bullying and it’s Effects On Health
Dating Violence & Sexual Assault
Ending Unhealthy Relationships
Resolving Conflict & Preventing Violence
Do You Feel Safe in Your Home?
Factors influencing Violence
Presentation transcript:

FACTORS INFLUENCING VIOLENCE

Cycle of Violence: Helps explain a pattern often experienced in abusive relationships; why people may stay with violent partners FACTORS INFLUENCING VIOLENCE Target: I will be able to explain the factors influencing violence, and how to safely report dangerous situations Pg. 49

Factors Contributing to Violence 1. Poverty- Low socioeconomic status (SES) can create a hopeless environment in which people view violence as the only way to get what they want 2. Unemployment- Financial strain or fear of losing a job and living in economically depressed areas can increase rates and severity of violence

3. Parental and Peer Influence- Children raised environments where anger, shouting, hitting, emotional abuse, etc. are more likely to act out on these behaviors as adults Lack of social connections and friends with high crime rates increases risks

4. Cultural Beliefs- Cultures that objectify women, believe men are in charge, and empower men to be tough and aggressive show higher rates of domestic violence People who are taught not to express anger in public do not known how to handle it when it reaches a level they can no longer hide.

5. Discrimination or Oppression- Whenever one group is oppressed or perceives its members are oppressed by another group, violence against others is more likely Ex: Those who have been bullied in school may also be prone to react violently in future situations

6. Religious beliefs or differences- Strong religious beliefs can lead some to think violence against others is justified 7. Political differences- Differences in political opinions have historically been triggers for violent acts.

8. Breakdown in the criminal justice system- Overcrowded prisons, lenient sentences, and inadequate treatment/training all encourage future violence 9. Stress- People under stress/in a crisis, are more apt to be highly reactive, striking out at others, or acting irrationally

10. Media and Technology- Some believe excessive exposure to violent media increases violent behavior; people become desensitized. Desensitization: to make less sensitive; to feel less shock or distress at scenes of cruelty, violence, or suffering by overexposure to these things.

So… What do you think?!- Do you think the media influences your behavior/the behavior of others? If so, how (in what ways?)

Reporting Dangerous Situations/ Getting Help: Tell a trusted adult Go to a Teen Health Center and tell a professional Oregon Youth Line ( ) Text “teen2teen” to Oregonyouthline.org

Sexual Assault Resource Center (SARC) SARCOregon.org Teen Dating Violence Hotline Call ( ) Text (LOVEIS to 22522) Chat online (

Call the Domestic Violence Help Hotline SAFE (7233) A Safe Place Violence Justice Center- Oregon City Summary:

STOPPING VIOLENCE Pg. 48 Choose a clock question (except #s 6, 10, or 11) *Use a minimum of 4 colors for anything drawn, and good grammar for written work.