Podcasts about family violence

Dr. Shana Frydman, PhD, LCSW, is the Clinical Director of Shalom Task Force, overseeing the agency's trauma-informed direct services and prevention programming. Previously, she served as CEO for seven years, leading the organization through significant growth, expanding legal services, the hotline/chatline, and educational initiatives to support survivors and promote healthy relationships in the Jewish community. With over 20 years of experience in domestic abuse and family violence, Dr. Frydman is a trauma-informed therapist, consultant, and speaker. She has held leadership roles at UJA Federation, leading its Task Force on Family Violence, and served on the advisory board of the NYC Mayor's Office. She lectures and publishes on domestic violence, sexual abuse, trauma, and culturally informed practice. In addition to her role at Shalom Task Force, she maintains a private practice and provides consulting and training for organizations and professionals. Dr. Frydman earned her MSW at the University of Maryland and her PhD at Hunter College Silberman School of Social Work/CUNY Grad Center.   CONNECT WITH DVORA ENTIN: Website: https://www.dvoraentin.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dvoraentin YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@misconceptionspodcast  

We found a lost podcast episode from the fall of 2023!Join Racheal Reed-Maloney (she/her) as she speaks with Rachel Robinson (she/her)  about her experience supporting survivors of family violence through the child custody process as a victim rights attorney. Learn more about the legal terminology and procedures used in these cases, resources available to survivors navigating the child custody process, and child abuse. PLEASE NOTE: The information being shared in this podcast episode is not legal advice. If you are looking for legal advice regarding your specific case, please contact Rachel or one of the other resources listed in our show notes.SourcesRachel's Law Firm Ray of Justice https://www.therayofjustice.com/ ; @therayofjustice_legalservices on InstagramRachel Healing Portal https://www.therayofjustice.com/healing-portal Statistics https://ncadv.org/STATISTICS  https://assets.speakcdn.com/assets/2497/dv_and_children.pdf  https://www.colorado-family-law.com/domestic-violence/domestic-violence-colorado-child-custody  Additional Legal Resources Self Help Centers https://www.coloradojudicial.gov/self-help-resources JAMLAC https://jamlac.org/ Project Safeguard https://psghelps.org/ Colorado LINC https://www.coloradolinc.org/legal-information/civil/allocation-parental-responsibilities-custody   Colorado Supervised Visitation http://coloradosupervisedvisitation.com/ If you are in crisis and need immediate support, please call our 24/7 interpersonal violence helpline at 303-556-2255.Request an Appointment with an Advocate athttps://www.thepca.org/online-appointment-requestRequest a Violence Prevention Presentation at https://www.thepca.org/prevention-educationInstagram @phoenixauraria

A 16-year-old girl who falsely reported that she was raped has been charged with perjury after investigations by police in Mpumalanga revealed that she fabricated the story. Police spokesperson in the province, Brigadier Donald Mdhluli says police were sent on a manhunt for two men who were driving a black VW Polo from Dullstroom to Lydenburg on Sunday on allegations of rape. Significant resources, including the Family Violence, Child Protection and Sexual Offences Unit were immediately dispatched but the girl eventually confessed that she had visited a male friend and fearing her parents reaction, chose to lie abour being raped. Jon Gericke spoke to Brigadier, Donald Mdhluli.

In this episode we are speaking with Carley Robb-Jackson and Amy Carpenter from Military Family Services about some of the research that is being done by MFS as part of the Gender-based Violence and Family Violence portfolio.We also talk about:the challenges of Military family life that may put an additional strain on relationships resources that are available for those in unhealthy relationships, andthe Healthy Relationships campaign presented each year.Content Warning: We understand that discussions about family violence and gender-based violence can be difficult for some.  Please listen with care. About our Guests:Carley Robb-Jackson is the Senior Manager, Gender-based Violence and Family Violence portfolio with Military Family Services. She has an extensive background working in gender equality, women's rights and family violence. Prior to working with MFS, Carley worked in the international development sector as a gender equality specialist. She holds a MA in Sociology, and has conducted research on family violence and breakdown, and women's access to justice.Amy Carpenter is a Policy Development and Research Manager working at Military Family Services as part of the Gender-Based Violence team. Amy has worked in the military community for about 6 years and lives the military lifestyle with her partner. Prior to working at Military Family Services, Amy worked at the MFRC in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, and the North of 60 MFRC in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories. Learn More:CFMWS.ca website with access information and resources from the Healthy Relationships campaign: https://cfmws.ca/support-services/health-wellness/healthyrelationshipsThe Healthy Relationships Continuum: https://cfmws.ca/support-services/health-wellness/healthyrelationships/tip-sheets/intimate-relationships-continuum-and-chartRevised DAOD 5044-4, Family Violence: https://www.canada.ca/en/department-national-defence/corporate/policies-standards/defence-administrative-orders-directives/5000-series/5044/5044-4-family-violence.htmlSupports available for building healthy relationships and addressing family stress, breakdown and violence. : https://cfmws.ca/support-services/health-wellness/healthyrelationships/supports-available-to-youStories from other CAF families about their strategies for overcoming military lifestyle challenges:  https://cfmws.ca/support-services/health-wellness/healthyrelationships/stories-of-military-members-and-their-families Online course on how to support a friend or family member who may be experiencing intimate partner violence:https://cfmws.ca/support-services/health-wellness/healthyrelationships/online-learning-and-webinarsWe want to hear from you!Do you want to tell your story?  Send us an email to find out more about being a guest: Podcast.Feedback@PetawawaMFRC.com 

In this week’s episode we’ll be discussing family violence and domestic abuse. These are important conversations, but they can also be distressing or triggering for some listeners. If this episode feels too difficult to listen to right now, please take care of yourself and consider coming back to it when you feel ready—or just skipping it altogether. And if you or someone you know is currently experiencing domestic abuse, please know that you're not alone and that support is available. We’ve included links and resources below if you need help or someone to talk to. This week we’re speaking to Patricia Gallagher about domestic and family violence. Patricia is a neuro-affirming registered psychologist, EMDR Accredited Practitioner with EMDRAA, and a Board Approved Supervisor, with over 16 years of experience across diverse settings. She currently works with clients from her private practice based in Melbourne, Gallagher Psychology. Patricia’s niche is in working with women affected by domestic violence, family violence, and childhood trauma; supporting them to heal and rise above the ashes of shame and trauma. In addition to her clinical work, Patricia is a sought-after trainer, supervisor, and speaker in the fields of trauma and family violence. In this episode we cover: What neurodivergence means to Patricia + her experience of being at the early stages of her exploration of her own neurodivergence. The definition of family and domestic violence and the different forms of abuse that come under this definition. What is ‘covert’ abuse. Understanding the cycle of abuse that commonly occurs, and factors that play into this. Common traits and emotional experiences of perpetrators. What is ‘coercive control’. The factors that increase the likelihood of disabled, neurodivergent, and / or previously traumatised folk being targeted for domestic and family abuse. Logistical and emotional barriers to leaving situations of domestic abuse. Patricia’s approach to supporting people’s recovery from domestic and family violence. The shark cage exercise for building boundaries. Tips and resources for anyone experiencing domestic or family violence. Things we mentioned: Australian statistics on the prevalence of domestic and family violence. Study on the prevalence of intimate partner violence in Australia. Royal Commission into rates of family, domestic, and sexual violence of women and girls with disability. Australian Government Coercive Control Fact Sheet Ursula Benstead’s Shark Cage Connect with Patricia through her Instagram @gallagherpsychology or @patriciagallagher, Facebook page, Gallagher Psychology, and her website, www.gallagherpsychology.com.au. Looking for support with situations of domestic or family violence? Try these resources: Australia wide 1800RESPECT (Ph. 1800 737 732) - National sexual assault, domestic and family violence counselling service. Offers phone and online chat support 24/7. Relationships Australia (Ph. 1300 364 277) - Counselling and support for individuals and families experiencing relationship breakdown or violence. Women's Legal Services - Provide free legal advice and assistance on domestic and family violence, family law, child protection. QLife (Ph. 1800 184 527 - 3pm–midnight daily) - LGBTQIA+ peer support and referral. Are You Safe at Home? Ask Izzy - Search tool for nearby shelters, food, legal help, and more. Some state based services Safe Steps (Victoria) (Ph. 1800 015 188) - 24/7 family violence response line for women and children in Victoria. InTouch Multicultural Centre Against Family Violence (Victoria) (Ph. (03) 9413 6500 / 1800 755 988) - Culturally sensitive family violence support for migrant and refugee women in Victoria. DVConnect (Queensland) (Women's line: 1800 811 811; Mensline: 1800 600 636) - Crisis counselling and referrals for people experiencing domestic and family violence. Immigrant Women's Support Service (Queensland) (Ph. (07) 3846 3490) - Support for migrant and refugee women experiencing domestic and sexual violence. Domestic Violence Crisis Service (ACT) (Ph. (02) 6280 0900) - Services for people affected by domestic violence in the ACT. Aboriginal Family Domestic Violence Hotline (NSW) ( only: 1800 019 123) - A dedicated line for Aboriginal victims of crime who need counselling, information, and referrals. Got questions for us?? Come along to our LIVE Q&A event! Held online on 27th June (with replay available to all ticket holders). Grab a ticket here and submit your question! Enjoyed the episode and want to support us further? Join our Patreon community! Patreon subscribers receive ad-free episodes, basic episode transcripts from Season 4 onwards, access to a monthly live zoom hang out, 50% off our episode articles, plus bonus monthly content (depending on subscription tier). Check out our Patreon page to support us, as we aim to make quality mental health care information accessible to everyone: www.patreon.com/ndwomanpod. Want polished copies of our episodes in beautiful and readable pdf article format? Grab them here. Contact us at ndwomanpod@gmail.com, or visit our website: www.ndwomanpod.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

2.7 million Australians aged 18 and over have experienced stalking. One in 5 women and over 1 in 15 men. What are the warning signs, and what should you do if you or someone you know is being stalked? In this follow-up episode of Crime Insiders | Detectives Brent Sanders talks with Di McDonald, the founder of Stalking Awareness Day Australia - herself a victim of stalking - about what to do if you, a friend or a loved one is being stalked. Di and Brent are also joined by former Victorian police officer Beck Norris to talk about police reponses to complaints and accusations. Is enough being done to address the problem of stalking? If you or someone you know is experiencing, or at risk of experiencing, domestic, family or sexual violence, call 1800RESPECT on 1800 737 732, text 0458 737 732 or visit 1800RESPECT.org.au for online chat and video call services.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SummaryDomestic violence affects millions, yet most people don't know how to help when someone they care about is being abused. Deborah Tucker has spent over five decades fighting to end violence against women, from co-founding one of the first shelters in the US to spearheading the Violence Against Women Act. In this episode, you'll learn the five essential things to say to someone experiencing abuse, why we must work with people who use violence (not just victims), and how individual action connects to ending domestic violence altogether. Deborah's mix of disarming charm and deep expertise shows why she's been so effective in this fight—and how you can be too.About Our GuestDeborah D. Tucker is a pioneering advocate who has dedicated over five decades to ending violence against women and children. Her journey began in 1974 as a volunteer with Texas's first rape crisis center, launching a career that would transform domestic violence response nationwide.Tucker co-founded and led the Austin Center for Battered Women from 1977-1982, then became the first Executive Director of the Texas Council on Family Violence, where she served until 1996. Under her leadership, the Texas Council grew into one of the country's largest coalitions with over 50 staff members, and launched the National Domestic Violence Hotline, providing 24/7 crisis support nationwide.Tucker's national influence includes serving as founding Chair of the National Network to End Domestic Violence during the passage of the Violence Against Women Act in 1994 and working on subsequent reauthorizations. In 1998, Tucker co-founded the National Center on Domestic and Sexual Violence with Sarah M. Buel, creating an organization that provides training and consultation across the country. Tucker also co-chaired the U.S. Department of Defense Task Force on Domestic Violence from 2000-2003.Her numerous honors include induction into the Texas Women's Hall of Fame in 2014, the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration's Alfred M. Zuck Public Courage Award in 2012, and the Sunshine Lady Award in 2008. Currently serving as President of NCDSV's Board of Directors, Tucker continues her lifelong mission to create safer communities for all. Useful LinksNational Center on Domestic and Sexual Violence:
https://www.ncdsv.org/National Domestic Violence Hotline:
https://www.thehotline.org/Five Things to Say to Victims of Domestic Violence: https://www.ncdsv.org/uploads/1/4/2/2/142238266/2023-10-01-thefivethingstosay-adultvictim-puv-child.pdfCDC Information on Domestic Violence:https://www.cdc.gov/intimate-partner-violence/about/index.htmlThe Violence Against Women Act:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Violence_Against_Women_ActPleasant Pictures MusicJoin the Pleasant Pictures Music Club to get unlimited access to high-quality, royalty-free music for all of your projects. Use the discount code HOWTOHELP15 for 15% off your first year.

Stephanie lists one of her crowning achievements as the Executive Director of the Center Against Sexual and Family Violence as being raising funds and planning the replacement of their shelter. “One of the most fun things I did was…drive the first bull dozer into the building.” Imagine the image – a literal bull dozer driven by this bull dozer of a lady.

Listen to the SBS Sinhala radio interview with Iresha Kariyawasam, Registered mindfulness and meditation teacher and Registered counsellor in Melbourne talking on the importance of reaching mental health services for those who suffer from family violence. - පවුල් හිංසනයෙන් සහ ගෘහස්ථ ප්‍රචණ්ඩත්වයෙන් ඇති වන මානසික පීඩනයෙන් මිදීමට ඔස්ට්‍රේලියාවේදී උදව් ලබා ගන්නා ආකාරය ගැන දැනගන්න, මෙල්බර්න් හි ලියාපදිංචි මනෝ වෛද්‍ය උපදේශිකා ඉරේෂා කාරියවසම් මහත්මිය සමග SBS සිංහල ගුවන්විදුලි සේවය සිදු කළ මෙම සාකච්ඡාවට සවන්දෙන්න

Stalking is disturbingly common, yet often misunderstood by wider society. Professor Troy McEwan from the Swinburne University of Technology is a forensic psychologist specialising in understanding, assessing, and treating stalking behaviour. In this episode with former Crime Insiders Forensics host, Kathryn Fox, hear about the 5 different types of stalkers, and gain insights into their problematic behaviours. If you or someone you know is experiencing, or at risk of experiencing, domestic, family or sexual violence, call 1800RESPECT on 1800 737 732, text 0458 737 732 or visit 1800RESPECT.org.au for online chat and video call services.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To help tackle domestic and family violence, NSW Police Force is working to make the ‘Empower You' app more accessible to multicultural communities across the state. In this SBS Hindi podcast, Auburn Police Constable Rajesh Kumar shares how the mobile app has been designed as a simple, one-stop support tool for anyone facing domestic or family violence, offering help when and where it's needed most.

Di McDonald was a victim of a stalker, who terrorised her and her family. She finally re-claimed her life with the help of former Victorian police officer Rebecca Norris. In this episode of Crime Insiders | Detectives, Brent Sanders talks to Di about how she overcame the fear and torment of her stalker and why she calls Beck Norris, her 'guardian angel'. Di went on to establish Stalking Awareness Day Australia - May 24. If you or someone you know is experiencing, or at risk of experiencing, domestic, family or sexual violence, call 1800RESPECT on 1800 737 732, text 0458 737 732 or visit 1800RESPECT.org.au for online chat and video call services.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DFV Free Matters to ME! Tackling Domestic & Family Violence as a Community In this powerful episode of Stronger Together, Tanya O'Shea, Managing Director of IMPACT Community Services, engages in a heartfelt conversation with Bundaberg Patrol Group Inspector Grant Marcus. They delve into the alarming rise of domestic and family violence (DFV) within the community and discuss the collaborative efforts required to address this critical issue. Episode Highlights: The significant increase in reported DFV cases and contributing factorsThe importance of community support and collaboration in tackling DFVInsights into the Queensland Police Service's specialised units and ongoing trainingPractical steps for individuals and organisations to help make a differenceThe DFV Free Bundaberg initiative and the community's role in creating a safer environmentJoin us as we explore the challenges and solutions in the fight against domestic and family violence. Learn how you can contribute to building a DFV-free community and why DFV Free Matters to ME!Thank you for listening to this episode of "Stronger Together" We hope you enjoyed the conversation and gained valuable insights. Stay connected with us: Follow us on Twitter Like our Facebook page Visit our website Subscribe to our YouTube channel Connect with us on LinkedIn Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast to stay updated on future episodes. Remember, we are STRONGER TOGETHER.

This episode contains discussions of domestic and family violence that may be triggering to some listeners. If you or a loved one are struggling, know there there is help available: 1800 RESPECT 13 YARN LifeLine 13 11 14 For Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month, Ash sits down with Lili Greer - the founder of the Tina Greer Project which honours her late mother. Support the show: https://buymeacoffee.com/tunefmSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the last week Queensland has witnessed one of the darkest alleged incidents in the state's history. A mother has been charged with three counts of murder and three counts of attempt murder after 3 of her children were burned to death in a fire near Toowoomba. Assistant Commissioner Kath Innes from the Domestic Violence and Vulnerable Persons Command within the Queensland Police Service told Peter Fegan on 4BC Breakfast, "In relation to matters across the nation, we do have information sharing and systems in place so that we can keep our victims safe and that's most important part." "This month is Domestic Violence Awareness Month and what we are trying to do is raise that community awareness about everybody taking part in keeping people safe."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A family violence support agency said police are undoing decades of hard work by not attending some domestic violence callouts that are considered mental-health related. Last year, police announced a phased approach to pulling back on mental-health related callouts, while still attending high risk incidents, in a bid to save their time and resources. Luka Forman has the story.

May is Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month. And with 25% of those who come to The Separation Guide for help experiencing some sort of violence or abuse, it is a very real barrier to many trying to leave relationships. In this episode, White Ribbon Australia Acting Director Dean Cooper and Coordinator of Counselling Services Zoe Hughes join host Sabina Read to shed light on the many types of violence and abuse happening in Australian homes. With some practical tips for how to find help and navigate a safe path through, for both women and men, this episode is a vital resource for anyone who finds themselves - or someone they know - trapped in an abusive situation. It also discusses available help for potential perpetrators who may realise that their behaviour makes others feel unsafe, but don't know what steps to take to make a change. Along with a call out to society at large to take note and speak up when they witness acts of disrespect. As we learn in this episode - not all disrespect leads to violence, but all violence begins with disrespect. As the number of Australian women who have died at the hands of male violence reaches 24 so far this year, this is a vital conversation that needs to be had - and heard.For more information about how you can help make a change this Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month, visit The Separation Guide's I Care About Conflict campaign at https://icareaboutconflict.com/

Fiona Patten & Rachel Payne Legalise Cannabis Party join Macca and the team live in the studio discussing the election, pre-polling, Family Violence task force and so much more. https://dandenong.starcommunity.com.au/news/2025-04-07/taskforce-push-to-halt-family-violence-epidemic/... LEARN MORE The post Saturday, April 26th, 2025: Fiona Patten & Rachel Payne Legalise Cannabis Party; ‘Family Violence Task Force'. appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

The Coalition have announced a $90 million investment in family and domestic violence, following Labor's $8.6 million commitment announced earlier this week. This comes amid bipartisan support for Labor's $4 billion National Plan to End Violence Against Women and Children released in 2022. But advocates and victim-survivors are disappointed by what they see as minimal attention from politicians on the issue over the election campaign.

Feeling trapped in limbo while waiting for your property settlement to go through? You're not alone — and there may be a way out. In this episode, I'm joined again by my mum, Lynette Galvin — a family lawyer with over 35 years of experience — and we're talking about a powerful but underused legal option called early distribution of funds. This is a game-changer for anyone financially stuck during separation. Whether you're separated under one roof, struggling to pay rent, or locked out of joint funds, this episode is full of practical ideas to help you understand some options. We'll walk through how it works, who it can help, how to ask for it, and what to do if you're facing financial abuse or coercive control. If even one person hears this and realizes they can ask for access to their own money — then this episode has done its job. Legal Disclaimer: This is not legal advice please see a lawyer before making any decisions. ⚠️ Trigger Warning: This episode discusses financial abuse and coercive control. If you find this triggering, please contact Lifeline on 13 11 14 or 1800RESPECT.    

Current politicians have little knowledge of a long-awaited report that family violence experts say the Ministry of Justice buried and which shows children are at risk in the judicial system. Amy Williams reports.

In this episode, Dr Radhika Santhanam-Martin speaks with Dr Elly Scrine and Summayyah Olawunmi Sadiq-Ojibara to explore the complex realities practitioners face in delivering multidisciplinary care. They discuss the barriers, professional tensions, and personal responsibilities that can affect the way mental health practitioners work together.Liked this episode? Stay tuned for future episodes of A Conversation About… by following MHPN Presents.Visit the MHPN website for episode host and guest bios, recommended resources and a self-directed CPD form.Share your comments, questions and feedback about A Conversation About… or any of MHPN's podcast series here: https://mhpn.org.au/podcast-feedback/ 

When we posted photos of us at our annual charity ball for Child Abuse Prevention and Awareness (CAPA) and mentioned Megan was this years guest speaker on family violence, many of you commented that you wanted to hear her presentation- so here it is, in podcast form. We hope that you learn something new, help spread the word to educate others and help stop the violence. 

In this episode of Words on a Wire, host Will Rose speaks with journalist and former El Paso news anchor Stephanie Valle. They talk about Stephanie's two-decade career at KVIA ABC-7 and her new role at the El Paso District Attorney's Office.During her career, Stephanie anchored morning and evening newscasts and often reported her own investigative stories. She turned her passion for reporting into the Borderland Crimes Podcast, which received numerous accolades, including the prestigious National Edward R. Murrow Award in 2024. Now, Stephanie works in the El Paso District Attorney's Office as the Special Projects Administrator. In her role, she's in charge of releasing case information to news media, managing state and federal grants, and organizing the annual Region 19 High School Mock Trial competition and crime victims remembrance events. As a member of the Plaza Classic Film Festival Advisory Committee, she conducts Q&As of the festival's special guests live on the Plaza Theatre stage during the festival and co-hosts the Plaza Classic Podcast. This mom of two is also proud to serve as a board member of the Center Against Sexual and Family Violence, Jennifer Ann's Group (a teen dating violence awareness organization), and the regional Make-A-Wish Foundation.

The United States criminal justice system treats the issue of family violence, also known as domestic violence, as a problem to be solved by police intervention and incarceration.

Gun violence reduction programs are often run by men and targeted to men. Meanwhile, Black women who are victims of domestic violence often are ignored. Abené Clayton is a reporter for the Guardian's Guns and Lies in America project. She joins host Krys Boyd to discuss why Black women are especially vulnerable to gun violence and community violence, why root causes aren't being addressed, and why the outreach programs that do exist are ineffective. Her article is “Two women make sense of a lifetime of abuse and gun violence: ‘How did I get here?'”  Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Last year, South Australia convened a Royal Commission into Family Violence amid concern about a spike in domestic violence related assaults and deaths across the country. It's estimated that in Australia, one woman is killed by an intimate partner every 11 days. And across Australia, just over 1 in 4 women experience partner violence or abuse, while for men it's 1 in 7. In this episode of the Too Hard Basket, we explore just what evidence the Royal Commission is uncovering about how public officials respond to this violence, and the effectiveness of the institutions meant to protect victims.

RNZ has learned that at least one police district and some courts are still referring violent offenders to Destiny Church's Man Up course. National Network of Family Violence services chief executive Merran Lawler spoke to Corin Dann.

Episode 49: Horror Love Stories Volume Two This episode was recorded on January 13, 2025 and posted on February 22, 2025. Content Warning: Light vulgarity.  Introduction Welcome to No Bodies Episode 49 Introductions to your Ghosts Hosts with the Most - Lonely of Lonely Horror Club and Projectile Varmint aka Suzie Introductions to our guests Danimal and The Other Dan Today's Topic: Horror Love Stories Volume Two Discussion on Relationships & Violence in Culture What does horror play in how society contextualizes and responds to violence in relationships? Film Discussion What Keeps You Alive (2018) Fear (1996) Honeymoon (2014) The Crow (1994) Worst & Best Representations of Horror Love Stories - Spoilers ahead! Suzie's Deep Cuts & Surface Wounds This segment highlights lesser known films based on their IMDB ratings. If something has 5k or under reviews on IMDB, we'll call it a Deep Cut. If something has between 6-10k reviews on IMDB, we'll call it a Surface Wound. A Good Marriage (2014) The Transfiguration (2016) Hippopotamus (2018) Lifechanger (2018) We Are the Night (2010) Inhuman Kiss (2019) Closing Thoughts If you could direct a twisted horror love story, what would the premise be? Keep Up with Your Hosts Check out our instagram antics and drop a follow @nobodieshorrorpodcast.  Projectile Varmint - keep up with Suzie's film musings on Instagram @projectile__varmint Lonely - read more from Lonely and keep up with her filmstagram chaos @lonelyhorrorclub on Instagram and www.lonelyhorrorclub.com. Original No Bodies Theme music by Jacob Pini. Need music? Find Jacob on Instagram at @jacob.pini for rates and tell him No Bodies sent you!  Leave us a message at (617) 431-4322‬ and we just might answer you on the show! Sources AbiNader, M. A., Graham, L. M., & Kafka, J. M. (2023). Examining Intimate Partner Violence-Related Fatalities: Past lessons and Future Directions Using U.S. National data. Journal of Family Violence, 38(6), 1243–1254. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10896-022-00487-2 Shapiro, E. (2023, January 21).  “Anger, revenge, resentment”: A deeper look at what drives some husbands to kill their wives. ABC News. https://abcnews.go.com/US/anger-revenge-resentment-deeper-drives-husbands-kill-wives/story?id=96532239

On the phone-in: The three Rs of waste management seem so simple until it comes time to put out the garbage. What would make you a better recycler? Plus, an open letter urging New Brunswick's premier to declare gender-based, intimate partner and family violence an epidemic.

When Dannielle Miller became a teacher, she was given the classes no one else could handle. She was given a whistle on her first day, to call for help. She didn't need it — in fact, she had something in common with some of her students.Dannielle Miller is the CEO of Enlighten Education and Director of Education for Women's Community Shelter.As a young teacher, fresh from university, Dannielle was given a class of vulnerable students no other teacher could handle in a Western Sydney school.Dannielle took to these students immediately, and found they responded to her with trust and affection.Dannielle shared a certain understanding with her students —as a child, she saw domestic abuse and gaslighting in her house.When she was very small, Dannielle was burned in a shocking attack.The care she received following her burn has stayed with Dannielle and has informed her resilience, which she now uses to shepherd teenage girls and boys through one of life's most challenging times.This episode of Conversations touches on epic life stories, origin stories, domestic violence, family violence, respectful relationships, teenage girls, teenage boys, teens, adolescence, burns, women's shelters.

Judge Patty Demos is a highly respected jurist here in Madison County, Alabama.  She has served on the bench for about a decade, after a long career as a prosecutor with the Madison County District Attorney's Office.  Her main focus during her prosecution time was in the area of child abuse where she ultimately directed the Family Violence and Sexual Assault unit for the DA's office.   She and her husband, Joe, have 4 boys who all wrestled in their youth and in high school.  In fact, that is how I first met her since my three boys all wrestled for a rival high school.  I enjoyed getting to catch up with Judge Demos on this episode of the podcast and I hope you enjoy getting to know her story here!

Without systemic reform of our justice system, more women and children will die from intimate partner abuse. Matt Speirs reads Why the Law Fails Victims of Violent Partners About AMIAMI is a not-for-profit media company that entertains, informs and empowers Canadians who are blind or partially sighted. Operating three broadcast services, AMI-tv and AMI-audio in English and AMI-télé in French, AMI's vision is to establish and support a voice for Canadians with disabilities, representing their interests, concerns and values through inclusion, representation, accessible media, reflection, representation and portrayal.Find more great AMI Original Content on AMI+Learn more at AMI.caConnect with Accessible Media Inc. online:X /Twitter @AccessibleMediaInstagram @AccessibleMediaInc / @AMI-audioFacebook at @AccessibleMediaIncTikTok @AccessibleMediaIncEmail feedback@ami.ca

Jelena Dokic on the trauma and violence which underscored her extraordinary life in tennis, and how she worked to change her own story(CW: discussion of family violence, eating disorders) (R)After arriving in Australia with her family as a refugee, Jelena Dokic became a tennis champion while still a teenager.But her father's drunken outbursts at Jelena's tournaments got even more headlines than her playing.What the world didn't know was that Jelena's father was also violently assaulting her and had been since the day she first picked up a tennis racquet.Jelena finally found the courage to tell the truth about what happened to her, but she discovered that was only the first step in escaping her father.This episode of Conversations explores family dynamics, origin story, body shaming, dysfunctional families, abuse allegations, childhood abuse, child athletes, elite athletes, the Australian Open, Tennis, Novak Djokovic, Alexander Zverev, Shelton, Alex de Minaur, Madison Keys, Iga Świątek, Aryna Sabalenka.

As I continue to try and learn more about this sensitive topic, I thought I would do an update episode on two recent papers I've read.  _ The statistics around intimate partner continue to be staggering. Continually emergent topics continue to be victim safety, access to care and under reporting of incidents and symptoms. _ **Episode Resource** www.womenatthecentre.com/initiatives/ipv-tbi/ www.abitoolkit.ca www.sheltersafe.ca www.menandfamilies.org Merkley TL, Lindsey HM, Dennis EL et al. Important Considerations for Research on Intimate Partner Violence‑Related Brain Injury from the ENIGMA Consortium IPV Working Group. Journal of Family Violence. 2024. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10896-024-00775-z. Esopenko C, Meyer J, Wilde EA et al. A global collaboration to study intimate partner violence-related head trauma: The ENIGMA consortium IPV working group, Brain Imaging Rehav. 2021(2):475-503. doi: 10.1007/s11682-020-00417-0. Esopenko C, Jain D, Ashikari SP et al. Intimate Partner Violence-Related Brain Injury: Unmasking and Addressing the Gaps. J Neurotrauma. 2024;41(19-20):2219-2237. doi: 10.1089/neu.2023.0543.  _ Subscribe to The Concast - New episodes Friday at 9am EST *

In this illuminating episode of the #SiblingsToo podcast, hosted by Nancy Morris, Anais Vanvliet returns to discuss her groundbreaking research on the experiences of non-abused, non-abuser siblings within families affected by child sexual abuse. Anais shares her passion for highlighting the often-overlooked impacts on these siblings, driven by her personal and professional commitment to the subject matter. Nancy and Anais delve into the critical need for more focused research and policy changes to address the gaps in support systems.   Diving deeper, Anais outlines her research's core questions, which explore both the experiences of these siblings and the current service provisions—or lack thereof—for them in Canada, particularly in Quebec and New Brunswick. She highlights the unique challenges and emotional impacts these siblings face, including feelings of isolation and jealousy, and the importance of trauma-informed approaches when engaging with them. Anais also touches on the broader conversation around sibling relationships in the context of family violence, emphasizing the need for comprehensive support systems and policy advocacy.   About our guest, Anais Vanvliet: Anais Vanvliet is a PhD candidate in the School of Social Work at McGill University, focusing on the experiences and support needs of siblings in households where child sexual abuse (CSA) has occurred. Anais brings a unique perspective to her research with her lived experience as a sibling of survivors and her professional background as a trained social worker in sexual violence. Her work aims to enhance awareness, policy, and support systems for siblings affected by family violence in Canada.     Key Takeaways:   *   The sibling dynamic in CSA-affected households is under-researched, leading to insufficient support for non-abused, non-abuser siblings. *   Anais aims to fill this research gap by focusing on these siblings' experiences and potential support needs. *   The impacts on these siblings can mirror those of the survivors, with additional unique challenges like feelings of exclusion. *   Current service provisions often overlook these siblings, highlighting a need for advocacy and policy changes. *   Anais's research seeks to provide data-driven insights to improve awareness and service provision for siblings affected by CSA and family violence.   Notable Quotes:   1.  "All siblings in the household can be deeply impacted by sibling sexual abuse or child sexual abuse generally, even if they're not directly involved." 2.  "There's really no research or very, very, very little on the experiences of siblings surrounding child sexual abuse in a family." 3.  "My work hopefully will help to kind of fill those gaps." 4.  "If someone is missing in the conversation, the conversation is missing." 5.  "The timing is right to do this work because in Canada, we are slowly starting to pay closer attention to siblings in the context of family violence."   Resources:   *   Contact Anais Vanvliet via email anais.cadieuxvanvliet@mcgill.ca for participants interested in her research. *   Mention of the scoping review by Peter Yates and Amy Adams on sibling sexual abuse -https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0145213424004666   Explore the full episode to gain an in-depth understanding of the dynamics of sibling relationships in CSA-affected households and to learn more about the vital research being conducted by Anais Vanvliet. Stay tuned for more insightful discussions and research findings in upcoming episode     Timestamp Summary 0:00 Exploring Sibling Dynamics in the Context of Family Violence 8:15 Proliferation of Positive Psychology Research Projects in Early 2000s 8:57 Exploring Impacts on Siblings in Child Sexual Abuse Cases 12:45 Understanding Trauma's Impact on Non-Abused Siblings 16:10 Exploring Sibling Experiences in Child Sexual Abuse Research 24:24 Advocating for Sibling Support in Family Violence Services 28:30 Exploring Sibling Dynamics in Cases of Family Sexual Abuse 34:13 Exploring Sibling Experiences in Child Sexual Abuse Research 39:38 The Importance of Conversations on Sibling Sexual Abuse

Conversations is bringing you a summer treat — a collection of Sarah's most memorable guests through out the years. In 2018, Shanelle Dawson's family were the subject of a hit true crime podcast which helped convict her father Chris Dawson of her mother's murder. Now she's reclaiming her own story and the story of her mother Lynette.Help and support is always available by calling Lifeline on 13 11 14Shanelle Dawson was four years old when her mother Lynette disappeared from the family home. Shanelle's teenage babysitter, a former student of her father's was moved into the family home soon afterwards. She began wearing Lynette's wedding ring, and her clothes, and became a reluctant stepmother to her two daughters.Shanelle was raised believing her mother had abandoned her. But over 30 years later, after the family was the subject of a hit true crime podcast called The Teacher's Pet, in 2022 Chris Dawson was found guilty of his wife's murder and sentenced to 24 years in prison.Throughout her life, Shanelle was dealing with the aftermath of trauma, lies and family violence.But she also found the strength to confront her father and to create an entirely new life for herself and her own daughter.This episode of Conversations contains discussion about family history, family secrets, domestic violence, murder, grooming, missing people, mother-daughter relationships, crime, cold cases, crime reporting, podcasts, true crime podcasts, media, Northern Beaches, Sydney, NSW, Australia, The Australian, Hedley Thomas, The Teacher's Pet, Lynne Dawson, Chris Dawson, Lynette Dawson murder, family violence, victims, childhood trauma, teachers, high school, emotional violence, psychological violence, domestic abuse, babysitter, cover-up, missing bodies, stepmothers, step sisters, extended families, autobiographies, deception, misogyny, law, court cases, criminal courts, convictions, sentencing, victim impact statements. 

Essential listening for families, parents, grandparents, carers and educators impacted by family violence. The Resilience Centre Family Clinic Director, Davide Di Pietro and psychologist Dianna Costa discuss the effects of family violence on children and key considerations when speaking to children in these situations. The post Summer Listening: Family Clinic Director Davide Di Pietro & Psychologist Dianna Costa – How to Talk to Kids About Family Violence – Episode 1 appeared first on The Resilience Centre.

Conversations is bringing you a summer treat — a collection of Richard's most memorable guests through out the years. After a cruel and abusive childhood and an adulthood full of unemployment and homelessness, Gregory Smith decided to step out of society and into the solitary life of a hermit, living in the elements in a forest in Northern NSW. Gregory is an academic in the School of Arts and Social Sciences at Southern Cross University in New South Wales.He recently completed his PhD highlighting the experiences of children raised in institutional care.For much of his adulthood Gregory was homeless; and by his own admission, a 'do not approach' figure.For ten years he lived as a hermit in a forest in northern NSW, catching his own food.After decades of life on the margins, he now has a place of his own, and is a popular teacher.Gregory's childhood, in and out of orphanages, boys' homes and youth detention centres, made getting a foothold in regular society a massive challenge.This episode of Conversations contains discussions about child abuse, orphanages, boys homes, child psychology, sociopaths, homelessness, unemployment, hermit, solitude, forests, rainforest, New South Wales, NSW, recluse, sociology, university, relationships, memoirs, autobiographies, Southern Cross Univerity, PHD, Order of Australia. 

A new plan in the fight against family and sexual violence, looks at making sure spending is making a true change – and outcomes are measured. The Government's announced a second action plan as part of a 25-year national strategy. Focus areas include expanding prevention, strengthening workforces, cross-government agency collaboration and taking action on sexual violence. Minister for Prevention of Family and Sexual Violence Karen Chhour told Heather du Plessis Allan including a sexual violence focus is important. “Because that's a scourge on our society that we don't talk about often enough, that causes real harm and long-term issues for people in this country.” LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nationwide efforts to combat family and sexual violence are falling well short and government agencies are copping blame. Phil Pennington spoke to Corin Dann.

29.11.24 What Happens Next?How Do We Build a Future Where Everyone Feels Safe? | 99  What if we could actually end gender-based violence? In this eye-opening episode of Monash University's “What Happens Next?”, Dr Susan Carland and a team of leading experts from Monash and beyond address one of Australia's most urgent social challenges. You'll learn why violence against women happens – and more importantly, how we can stop it. These guests – Professor Kate Fitz-Gibbon, former Victims of Crime Commissioner Fiona McCormack AM, Professor Jane Fisher, Professor Steven Roberts, Dr Stephanie Wescott and Associate Professor Charles Livingstone – aren't just talking theory; they're mapping out practical solutions to dismantle the systems that perpetuate harm. From social media's toxic masculinity problem to the surprising link between gambling and relationship violence, this episode will challenge you to think differently about prevention, showing it's not just about school programs, but transforming our broader culture – workplaces, media and online spaces. You'll also learn how to genuinely support victim-survivors in a way that makes them feel heard and puts control back in their hands. We all play a role in the effort to eliminate gender-based violence. Are you ready to be part of the solution? A full transcript of this episode is available on Monash Lens. Learn more: Part 1: What's Behind the Gender-Based Violence Crisis? Eliminating gender-based violence What Australia is doing to address escalating violence against women Shocking number of Australians admit to acts of sexual violence This is the final episode of season nine of “What Happens Next?”. For more fascinating stories and insights from world-leading experts, visit Lens. If you've enjoyed this season, don't forget to subscribe, or rate or review “What Happens Next?” to help listeners like yourself discover it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jelena Dokic overcame adversity, poverty and violence to rise to the top of the tennis world. Years later, her revelations about her father's abuse stunned the world. (CW: discussion of domestic violence and coercive control).This episode of Conversations also talks about sport, training, family, origin stories, parenting, relationships, childhood trauma, sports commentary, online trolls, refugees, security, control, family violence, therapy, mental health, identity, disordered eating, books, documentary film, reflection, culture, meaning, Australian, counselling, conversational story, and memoir.

This week we welcome The Hon Marcia Neave AO. Marcia began her legal career as an academic and is known to generations of law students as both an exceptional teacher and the co-author of the seminal textbook, “Sackville and Neave, Australian Property Law”, now in its 12th edition. She was also the first academic to become a Supreme Court Justice in Victoria, sitting on the bench from 2006 to 2015. But Marcia is perhaps best known for her work in law reform; In the 1980s, she led the inquiry that resulted in the decriminalisation of prostitution in Victoria, later, she was the Foundation Chair of the Victorian Law Reform Commission, which amongst other things, recommended substantial changes to criminal laws and procedures dealing with sexual assault. She was a commissioner in the Royal Commission into Family Violence and currently sits on the Australian Law Reform Commission. It was an honor and a pleasure to welcome Marcia to the show.  www.greenslist.com.au/podcast

Send us a textWhat happens when you combine a passion for law enforcement with a love for rodeo and a stint in plumbing? Meet John Galloway of Fort Worth PD, whose diverse career path is anything but ordinary. From his early years to his role in the Family Violence unit, John shares his journey through law enforcement, balancing academic pursuits and family life.You don't want to miss this one! Cozen O'Connor Public Strategies - The Beltway BriefingListen for of-the-moment insider insights, framed by the rapidly changing social and...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showemail us at- bluegrit@tmpa.org

October marked the 40th anniversary of the Family Violence Prevention and Services Act, a groundbreaking tenet of the federal government's response to domestic violence that continues to support the work of communities and organizations serving survivors and their families.But we're not just celebrating a milestone. This special episode is an opportunity for listeners to learn directly from Director Shawndell Dawson about what's to come from the Office of Family Violence Prevention and Services (OFVPS). Tune in to hear Wendy's conversation with Director Dawson highlighting the possibilities for supporting survivors and whole families outside of criminal-legal systems, how OFVPS is partnering with and supporting the work of culturally specific organizations and tribal communities, and what policies and practices can lead to expanded health and economic access for families.

The hardship, cruelty and loneliness of the mission system during the Great Depression didn't crush Aunty Ruth Hegarty's spirit. She found her voice, God and her family (R)

** Content Warning ** - This episode discusses openly an honestly the challenges faced by Domestic & Family Violence as well as other topics that may be confronting to some, including references to mental health. If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic or family violence, these resources below offer crucial support and guidance. For those in Queensland, these specialized services ensure that help is tailored to the local context. If it's an emergency, immediately call 000. 1800RESPECT: 1800 737 732 Men's Referral Service: 1300 766 491 (for men experiencing or using domestic and family violence) DVConnect Womensline (Qld) : 1800 811 811 DVConnect Mensline (Qld) : 1800 600 636 Qld Police Link: 131 444 (in non emergency situations) Lifeline Australia: 13 11 14 Beyond Blue: 1300 224 636   Jacque Lachmund is an absolutely phenomenal woman, one who's story and experience as a DFV survivor has driven her passion as an advocate for domestic violence victims and a champion for the prevention of DFV and creating respectful workplaces and communities. Jacque has dedicated her career to supporting those who are experiencing and those who have experienced Domestic & Family Violence. She understands the power that sharing has and within this episode, speaks honestly and openly about her our experience through DFV. It's real, it's authentic and for many experiencing DFV, she is someone who knows how it feels, the struggles and mental anguish, the tough decisions and actions that it takes to go from surviving to thriving. Jacque wears many hats and her passion to champion and implement change has seen her become Co-Founder and Co-Director of Workplace Respect, an organisation to help address the intersection of domestic violence and  workplace dynamics. It was her own boss within her workplace, while she was experiencing immense DFV, that offered and provided life changing support, which impact and certainly changed the course of Jacque's life.  As part of her role, she conducts numerous workshops and seminars to educate employers and employees about the impact of domestic violence and how they can implement and provide more supportive environments. She also holds a position on the Qld Domestic & Family Violence Prevention Council, a board that has been set up to challenge the values, beliefs, attitudes and behaviours that trivialise, excuse or perpetuate this abuse. Working at the primary prevention level, the Prevention Council partners with government, business and community stakeholders to champion local community-led action and leadership in creating social change. Through enhanced education, understanding and place-based responses, the Prevention Council supports all Queenslanders to play their part in ending DFV Driven by empathy and a deep commitment to social justice, Jacque continues to strive for a future where all workplaces are safe, respectful and supportive environments for everyone. She is also passionate about helping our wider communities have more awareness, support and greater services to help the prevention of DFV. This is a powerful conversation, one that I am truly grateful to have been given the opportunity to have. I want to acknowledge Jacque's strength, resilience and sheer willingness to share her story, her experience and very raw insights, in her aim to help more people not just survive, but thrive!'   Disclaimer: This episode discusses openly an honestly the challenges faced by Domestic & Family Violence as well as other topics that may be confronting to some, including references to mental health. If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic or family violence, these resources below offer crucial support and guidance. For those in Queensland, these specialized services ensure that help is tailored to the local context. If it's an emergency, immediately call 000. 1800RESPECT: 1800 737 732 Men's Referral Service: 1300 766 491 (for men experiencing or using domestic and family violence) DVConnect Womensline (Qld) : 1800 811 811 DVConnect Mensline (Qld) : 1800 600 636 Qld Police Link: 131 444 (in non emergency situations) Lifeline Australia: 13 11 14 Beyond Blue: 1300 224 636

Please support Mary in her quest to spread the truth about her sister's case and also awareness of Domestic Violence here - Justice for Rici, STOP Domestic Violence https://www.facebook.com/groups/946041525948936/Mary Dees, the sister of Patricia Birmingham, is setting the record straight about the tragic murder of her sister. Patricia, a devoted mother and wife, was shot to death by her husband on December 6, 2021. In the wake of this devastating loss, Mary has noticed numerous inconsistencies and inaccuracies in the media coverage surrounding her sister's death. Subscribe on your favorite podcasting apps: https://talkmurder.com/subscribeSupport us on patreon: https://patreon.com/talkmurderSee our technology: https://talkmurder.com/gearContent warning: the true crime stories discussed on this podcast can involve graphic and disturbing subject matter. Listener discretion is strongly advised.Fair use disclaimer: some materials used in this work are included under the fair use doctrine for educational purposes. Any copyrighted materials are owned by their respective copyright holders. Questions regarding use of copyrighted materials may be directed to legal [@] Talkocast.com