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Howard Campbell spent over three decades in Cuidad Juárez speaking to victims and perpetrators of ongoing violence in the city. He includes their stories and an analysis of the violence in the book, "Downtown Juárez: Underworlds of Violence & Abuse."
Cuidad Juárez — a sister city to El Paso, Texas — had once been dubbed the "murder capital of the world." Anthropologist Howard Campbell breaks down the complex causes of the violence in the book "Downtown Juárez: Underworlds of Violence & Abuse."
Battered Woman's Syndrome. Personal life experiences. I pray to help other abused persons by shining my light so they can find there way out of certain darkness, before it costs them their lives. This is an audio version of my autobiography that is being spoken off the cuff. I am an Ordained Minister who is bound by a duty of confidentiality. If you need help and you think my friendship can offer assistance, please do not be a stranger. I have built a community for Survivors of all kinds to be a part of, where it is safe. I have a Theo Centric approach to everything. YESHUA is the answer and from there I work my way out from there. YESHUA is the way and way out. No other way works. HE is the Truth and there is safety in truth. HE is life. I don't want anyone to take yours. HE is my living light that kills the chaos that tries to swarm my life. Let us hold hands as we chase after a perfect LAMB who will cure us and set us free. HE has a way better life planned for you than the one you are suffering if you are being abused. There are people who love you and want to help. There are still people out in the world who care! Please do not let that darkness consume you so much that you feel trapped and like there is no light at the end of the tunnel.YHVHsHollyBaglio@protonmail.comPaypal: HollyBaglio11@gmail.comCash app: $HollyBaglioVenmo: @Holly-BaglioI do not have a physical mailing address for security reasons and try to keep my home a "safe house." There are security cameras, neighbors who watch and the State Police 400 feet away to make sure, I can have a quiet cornor of the Earth to live out the rest of my days peacefully and in harmony with YHVH and obeying laws.
Battered Women's Syndrome. YHVHsHollyBaglio@protonmail.com
Susan Omilian is an attorney, author, and motivational speaker who has worked to end violence against women for the past 40 years. Her work became more personal when her 19-year-old niece Maggie was killed by her ex-boyfriend in 1999. She dedicated herself to helping victims move on and thrive after abuse as Maggie could not. Susan is the originator and facilitator of the My Avenging Angel Workshops™ based on the principle that living well is the best revenge. Her books include a trilogy of self-help workbooks in The Thrive Zone Book Series™ and novels in The Best Revenge Book Series™, inspired by the true event of Maggie's story. Susan shares her poignant story including how Maggie's murder prompted her to take further action to help other women thrive after abuse, and to become a strong voice and advocate for ending domestic violence against women. She also shares valuable information regarding the warning signs that abuse is happening, the insidious use of coercive control in a relationship, and the importance of having a comprehensive safety plan before ending an abusive relationship. Download this very important and informative episode to hear Susan's story and learn how we can all work together to stop the horror of domestic abuse and violence. https://thriverzone.com/ https://www.facebook.com/susan.omilian https://twitter.com/ThriverZone https://www.linkedin.com/in/susanomilian/ https://www.youtube.com/@susanm.omilianthriverzone https://www.instagram.com/thriverzone_susan/ https://www.pinterest.com/susanomilian/
Get ALL the HELP... RESOURCES that YOU need❣️ *** Under hospice, palliative care? Keep close monitor/daily counts of your medicine.
Brooke Fulton, Director of Sexual Violence Initiatives at Arizona Coalition to End Sexual & Domestic Violence (ACESDV) joins us to discuss her past and present work in victim advocacy as well current and potential resources available for abuse survivors. Recorded from the Arizona Child Sexual Abuse & Exploitation Prevention Coalition meeting held on 3/30/2023.
Dr. Jeanette welcomes Arielle Spring, author of When Birds Sing: My journey from Trauma to Triumph, to excavate all the secrets of a life with difficult experiences.This show is about transfiguring your human experiences and stories into the soul mission that you are in all aspects of self.How can you bring forth, let go of what ever is inside you, and be able to move forward on a clear, concise, soul and spirit driven path?How difficult has your past been; how many accumulating experiences do you need to shape shift, walk through a door, and see something differently? Are you keeping a secret stash of boxes on the shelf and secret memories in your heart that never see the light of day to be able to let them go?Who are you? Are you a collection of the bad things that happened to you, a victim of the past circumstances, or a warrior on a quest this lifetime?Are you willing to jump overboard and let that old ship sail away into the sunset to save yourself?Can you see that perhaps your experiences were necessary in the process of the soul unfolding?What is your soul mission? For more information on Arielle visit: www.ArielleSpring.netFor more information on Dr. Jeanette visit: www.DrJeanetteGallagher.com Dr. Jeanette provides guidance sessions to walk the path through life's obstacles and see the soul spirit lighting the way forward.
Guest- (anonymous) "Patricia"
"Love After Lock Up" | "Life After Lock Up" | Domestic Violence / Abuse Awareness | Stereotypes
This whttps://www.heartshappiness.co.uk/podcast/episode/2139ffd5/love-shouldnt-hurteek Manpreet speaks with her Mum - Surrinder Johal (counsellor, hypnotherapist and coach) and the impact of domestic abuse awareness and how we heal our society from this.Come and join the Take back your Power 8 week programme with a cohort on 10/10 to help support you heal from abuse To work with Surrinder Johal on your grief check out her site hereListen to previous episodes here:First episode, Follow up episodeI am not oklove shouldn't hurt Email to set up a discovery call to have a 30 minute chat to see which coaching could help you.Join our membership group Rewrite Your Storyfor £15.99Here are some book recommendations to kick off your healing in my FREE guide to transform your journey. Follow us on instagram for Heart's Happiness daily inspiration for your mental health and healing.Join our PRIVATE Facebook group to carry on the conversation and speak to others who want to find their own Heart's Happiness and heal. Subscribe to our videos on you tube.Everyone deserves to find their own Heart's Happiness and this podcast has been created with so much love from my heart to yours. Love Manpreet
Dr. Jeanette welcomes Grace Francis to share her life story from childhood to elder, that was spattered with violence, abuse, shame, guilt, pain, and addiction. She has authored her life story in her new book, The Many Faces of a Bully, Abuse, and Addiction: Before and After the Internet We Are Created for Healing and Restoration.Is now the time to open the box of secrets of traumas and experiences that took away a childhood, innocence, dreams, safety, and survival? Is now the time to air them and heal from all the damage that was done decades ago? Why is this process necessary if we are to change our life, heal from the past, and forgive the experience? Can we see patterns repeating in generations and now stand up and say 'no more'? In the past, have the people who were entrusted with caring for you, making excuses about what may have happened to you or protecting their own vested interests in family or business? Perhaps, they too, were experiencing just what you were going through but had no tools to know any different.How do you heal with kind words, a touch of the heart, or safety in this world, if you have never experienced such things? Would you recognize them if they came knocking or would you have fear or judgement while replaying the old stories you have as your identity?You can heal, open the box of secrets safely, and find new tools to clear the old ghosts that have been haunting your life. Take a breath, thank God, find new friends, listen to podcasts, find guides, and have gratitude for the moment of time you are in. Smell the flowers, see the birds, and source gently healing patterns to replace the hurt old roads you have traveled.You are worth it, you are enough, and there is a way to feel your heart whole again.For more information on Grace visit: http://www.gracetorestore.comFor a free gentle healing book and other support from Dr. Jeanette visit: www.DrJeanetteGallagher.com Dr. J. offers comfort, support and guidance to exit the past pain and find a source within your soul to heal and power up your spirit being. Email for a session to talk today.
Wine Down Wednesday(WDW) Domestic Violence & Abuse: Violence is a scary thing even more so when in a relationship that is based on love, trust, and communication. No one is perfect, we all make mistakes, but how many physical mistakes can be made before it becomes an abusive habit. Please Tap in or Tune in as we speak our truth respectfully, and organically. Guest: Coco Fetish* Please if you suffering from any physical or domestic violence don't hesitate to reach out to the National Domestic Violence Hotline(NDVH). 1-800-799-7233
As fans of sports, we often find it hard not to treat our favorite players like gods, we follow their every move, imitate their behaviors and are emotionally connected with how they perform. With this continual attention some celebrities in the sports world, much like celebrities in any industry, likely feel a sense of entitlement and elevated status, which has unfortunately reared its ugly head in one way or another. In this week's episode, we go over some of the recent instances of abuse that have come to light, with regards to players at Manchester United and Manchester City. We look at similar cases that we have heard of in the past and try to examine some of the reasons for these occurrences. During the episode, we also cover some of the steps being taken by teams, sporting federations, as well as more broadly, legal authorities and law enforcement to curb such cases. More generally, what can fans, like us, do to moderate some egos and limit emotional damage caused by the continual scrutiny and the limelight. --- Leave your comments on thoughts and suggestions for upcoming episodes. Like, Share, Subscribe/Follow our page for episodes every week! https://linktr.ee/AllAboutSportsThePodcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allaboutsports-thepodcast/support
Brandon talks with Saturday about her abusive marriage to an unhinged narcissist. It's a story of threats, reactive abuse, stalking, smear campaigns, shame, divorce, and the safety of a step child. Plus they discuss, addiction, mental health, control, fight or flight, protection orders, court, blame shifting, financial abuse, being held hostage in arguments, trauma, PTSD, shame, guilt, rage, verbal abuse, fake suicides, panic attacks, and much more. *** TRIGGER WARNING - This episode discusses physical abuse and suicidal ideation.*** Thank you to our sponsor Bloomers Trading Co. Bloomers Trading Co is known worldwide for their like-real, durable holiday and Christmas garlands and if you order before November 20th, our listeners will receive 10% off. Head over to www.bloomerstradingco.com now as these always sell out fast and I don't want you to miss out this holiday season. Thank you to our sponsor BETTERHELP. If you need online counseling from anywhere in the world, please do go to https://www.betterhelp.com/nap Get started today and enjoy 10% off your first month.
Dr. Karen Williams. Karen is a consultant psychiatrist who treats patients who have suffered complex trauma and other kinds of trauma. The deficit of services targeted for this population has led her to found in the organization doctors against violence towards women. The primary aim of this group is to advocate for increased public and professional awareness of trauma informed care.
Helloooooo beautiful souls! Welcome back for another ep of Let's Talk, Period.Today's episode is with Emily Readman. Em is a writer, artist and consent education advocate from Brisbane, on Yuggara and Turrbal Lands. Their project, Consent Patches, launched in 2020 to start conversations on consent and consent education. So far, she has raised over $1,500 for Rape and Domestic Violence Services Australia.We chat on: Em's sex ed experience at high schoolWhat Em wishes she learnt at school about sex and consent Em's perspective on why there is a lack of discussion around consent in school settingsWhy the blame is placed on women or people from the LGBTQIA+ community when it comes to sexual assault, violence or abuseWhat Em would like to see included in education when it comes to consentAll about Consent Patches and why Em started this projectEm also mentioned the incredible work of the Teach Us Consent team - you can check them out here or on instagram @teachusconsent Thank you so much for listening to this episode of Let's Talk, Period with Em Readman. If you want more from Em, you can follow her on instagram at @emreadman and @consent.patches. You can also support the important work Em is doing and shop the entire Consent Patches range via consetpatches.bigcartel.com. If you want to keep updated with all things Let's Talk, Period. you can follow us on Instagram at @letstalkperiodau.ALSO! Join me for the very first Let's Talk, Period. LIVE event on Friday 5 November in Brisbane! Tickets are super limited so book yours ASAP! As a LTP listener, you can use code LTPFAM for $5 off your ticket! Get yours HERELet's talk period is an independent podcast, so if you did enjoy this episode and want to support the show, it would be amazing if you could 'subscribe' on apple podcasts and leave a rating and review, or if you're listening along on spotify, you can 'follow' the show! If you want to help grow the Let's Talk, Period. community, you could share this episode with a friend or anyone who you think might enjoy our show or even share that you're listening on your instagram grid or stories! This really helps to find new listeners and build the beautiful LTP podcast community!Your host is Isabella Gosling (@i_gosling)
As-Salaam Alaikum Young n Muslim Family!! Pray everyone had a phenomenal weekend. Today's conversation is real. Today's conversation is raw. As a quick disclaimer, this show has very triggering content so please proceed with caution. We brought on Lul Mohamud, executive director of the Person Center of Washington DC. Who has her masters in Global Mental health and Trauma. We brought her on to the podcast to speak about domestic violcence and abuse in a wholistic way. For example, not only does sister Lul break down specific terminology she also gives us the science behind why abusers abuse and why victims are put in the position they are....This is a much needed discussion and we must understand that it is not easy talking about these topics. One of the biggest takeaways of domestic abuse is, if you see something say something. We'll start from there. Hope you enjoy the show. Leave us a review. Big S/O to all of our listeners - Both old & New! Please let us know how we did and how we are doing! Every comment, like, and share helps us keep putting out quality content. Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, Tik Tok: YoungNmuslim Subscribe on YouTube: The Young and Muslim Podcast Like us on FB. Apple Itunes, Googleplay, CastBox, and Soundcloud: The Young and Muslim Podcast. Episode 127 - Domestic Violence/Abuse and the Muslim Community with Lul Muhammad
As-Salaam Alaikum Young n Muslim Family!! Pray everyone had a phenomenal weekend. Today's conversation is real. Today's conversation is raw. As a quick disclaimer, this show has very triggering content so please proceed with caution. We brought on Lul Mohamud, executive director of the Person Center of Washington DC. Who has her masters in Global Mental health and Trauma. We brought her on to the podcast to speak about domestic violcence and abuse in a wholistic way. For example, not only does sister Lul break down specific terminology she also gives us the science behind why abusers abuse and why victims are put in the position they are....This is a much needed discussion and we must understand that it is not easy talking about these topics. One of the biggest takeaways of domestic abuse is, if you see something say something. We'll start from there. Hope you enjoy the show. Leave us a review. Big S/O to all of our listeners - Both old & New! Please let us know how we did and how we are doing! Every comment, like, and share helps us keep putting out quality content. Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, Tik Tok: YoungNmuslim Subscribe on YouTube: The Young and Muslim Podcast Like us on FB. Apple Itunes, Googleplay, CastBox, and Soundcloud: The Young and Muslim Podcast. Episode 127 - Domestic Violence/Abuse and the Muslim Community with Lul Muhammad
** Disclaimer/Trigger Warning ** This episode discusses and defines different types of abuse, please take care during this episode.October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. In this episode we start by sharing some statistics and defining domestic violence. We then discuss the 5 types of abuse that are defined under domestic violence and provide examples for what each type can look or sound like in a relationship. Throughout the episode we share resources and some personal insight on domestic violence we have gained from working in the field.Domestic Violence Statistics: https://ncadv.org/STATISTICSThe National Domestic Violence Hotline "Types of Abuse" (Used In This Episode): https://www.thehotline.org/resources/types-of-abuse/Global DV Statistics: https://www.unwomen.org/en/what-we-do/ending-violence-against-women/facts-and-figures#:~:text=Globally%2C%20an%20estimated%20736%20million,does%20not%20include%20sexual%20harassment.List of global DV resources: https://www.domesticshelters.org/resources/national-global-organizationsLive Violence Free Crisis Line: 530-544-4444.Live Violence Free Website (anonymous text chat): www.liveviolencefree.org"Why Some DV Victims Don't Leave" TED Talk, Leslie Morgan Steiner: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V1yW5IsnSjo"DV From a Son's Perspective" TED Talk, Adam Herbst: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bD52ne0rRw0The Hotline, DV Informational Hub: https://www.thehotline.org/National Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NCADV): https://ncadv.org/learn-moreOne Conversation, The Podcast Where We Believe One Conversation Can Change A Life | www.liveviolencefree.org
Living with a Narcissistic person is hard enough at the best of times, so here is an episode for you if you're currently experiencing this. Much love, Olivia x * CONNECT WITH OLIVIA HERE * INSTAGRAM: @olivia.powell.official https://www.instagram.com/olivia.powell.official/ FACEBOOK GROUP: “Olivia Powell Community" at https://www.facebook.com/groups/1262823320498060/ TIKTOK: @OliviaPowellOfficial EMAIL: OliviaPowellOfficial@gmail.com
Representatives from several agencies came together Aug. 4 for the signing of a memorandum of understanding (MOU) as to how they will address domestic violence and sexual assault in Wilson County. “This agreement outlines each agency's responsibilities and goals toward a coordinated response to increase safety and services for victims and hold offenders accountable,” said Jennifer Fernandez, executive director of the Guadalupe Valley Family Violence Shelter's Crisis Center in Floresville. In addition to the crisis center, parties to the MOU include: •81st Judicial District Attorney's Office •81st Judicial District adult and juvenile probation offices •Wilson County Attorney's Office •Wilson County...Article Link
Across Turkish-occupied territories in northern Syria, a pattern of violence and criminality has been established, and Turkish-backed groups are accused of becoming criminal syndicates that kidnap for money and exploit citizens' resources for their own gain. A recent piece in Al Monitor focuses on Afrin, the majority Kurdish enclave in northern Syria that has been occupied by Turkish-backed forces since 2018, has become a “laboratory for Turkey's experiments in demographic engineering and cultural imperialism. Amberin Zaman, one of the authors of this investigative piece, joins The Greek Current to talk about the violence, abuse, and profiteering now afflicting many of the territories under the control of Turkish proxies. Amberin Zaman is a roving staff correspondent for Al-Monitor covering the Middle East, with a particular focus on Syria, Iraq, and Turkey. Prior to Al-Monitor, Amberin Zaman served as The Economist's Turkey correspondent. Read Amberin Zaman's latest in-depth article for Al-Monitor: Turkish-backed rebels leave trail of abuse and criminality in Syria's AfrinYou can read the articles we discuss on our podcast here: Greece extends mandatory regular testing for unvaccinated tourism staffVirus spreading fast in 40-60 age groupUN Security Council slams decision to reopen Cyprus suburbNicosia okay with latest UNSC draft on Varosha
We're doing our best to follow God's lead and we really feel like domestic violence / abuse is something we need to take a deeper dive on. Our good friend and biblical counselor Laurel Slade-Waggoner returns to help us. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Many people may be ashamed and alone to work through their physical altercations in their relationships, so I wanted to put a discussion with a professional on the things you can do to heal from the experience.
On today’s episode I break down what domestic violence and abuse truly is. I also talk about different types of abuse that we may all face in our life. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Today's guest on the EdTech Speaks podcast is Dr. Loren M. Hill. Our listeners will benefit from hearing of her experience while finding her way and navigating the sharp corners in higher education. As she gained confidence in her abilities and invited others to join her in pursuing career advancement, she learned how resilient she was. Which ultimately resulted in promotions and administrative appointments. Her parting words of wisdom are, "Look for support and it will find you, you don't have to go at it alone!"Dr. Hill is an experienced academician. She recently joined Union Institute and University’s newly created division of Transformation and Strategic Alliances as their first faculty hire. Tasked with developing and managing Union’s continuing education courses and workshops, she diligently is overcoming challenges daily.Previously she held the position of Director of the Forensic Psychology Post-Baccalaureate Certificates Program at Fielding Graduate University. Before that appointment, Dr. Hill was the Department Chair and Director of the Forensic Training Institute in the Clinical Forensic Department at The Chicago School of Professional Psychology, Los Angeles Campus. During her tenure, she oversaw mental health training, research, and community outreach in clinical forensic psychology. Additionally, she identified and built relationships to provide underserved and under-resourced community members with information about the importance of mental health and mental wellness. Over the years, Dr. Hill has been recognized for her professional contributions. She was named the 2018 Antioch Alumnus of the Year, and in 2017 she received the prestigious Institute on Violence Abuse and Trauma (IVAT) Community Volunteer of the Year Award for demonstrating strong leadership in promoting IVAT by engaging students, faculty, and community members.Leadership is a priority for Dr. Hill. She is a 2019 Feminist Academic Leadership Academy Fellow. As an academician, she is also a servant leader. She was awarded the 2014 Distinguished Faculty in Community Partnership Award for her contributions as a journal reviewer and service on the International Conference on Violence, Abuse, and Trauma conference board. In 2012 she was awarded The Chicago School of Psychology's Faculty Award of Excellence by the President of the University for her contribution to teaching, research, and community outreach.Learn more and connect with Dr. Loren M. Hill here:https://theacclivity.com/https://www.facebook.com/drlorenmhillhttps://twitter.com/drlorenmhillhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/drlorenmhill/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCc7Pj53_iGc2M9GcZN1AgLA?reload=9 Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Hi empowered warriors, This month is "domestic violence awareness month" and I am dedicating this last month in October to this. I want to talk to you about the different types of domestic violent abuse...WHY?Because as a survivor of domestic violence, I was completely UNAWARE of the types of abuse I was enduring. It wasn't until I was out that I realised what happened to me...There are 11 types of domestic violent abuse... I personally experience 8/11 of different types of abuse... We need to be aware.We need to be informed.We need to take action because on average 76 women die each week from domestic violence... Remember, empowered people need to be the change you want to see in the world and in your life.Follow me on Instagram @empowerwithashAsh xSupport the show (https://www.instagram.com/empowerwithash/)
Hi empowered warriors, This month is "domestic violence awareness month" and I am dedicating this last month in October to this. I want to talk to you about the different types of domestic violent abuse...WHY?Because as a survivor of domestic violence, I was completely UNAWARE of the types of abuse I was enduring. It wasn't until I was out that I realised what happened to me...There are 11 types of domestic violent abuse... I personally experience 8/11 of different types of abuse... We need to be aware.We need to be informed.We need to take action because on average 76 women die each week from domestic violence... Remember, empowered people need to be the change you want to see in the world and in your life.Follow me on Instagram @empowerwithashAsh xSupport the show (https://www.instagram.com/empowerwithash/)
Today we have the lovely Zoe Parsons on the show. She is a narcissist and domestic abuse counselor. As a survivor of domestic violence she has had her story published in The Mail & The Mirror. Zoe is also a speaker and studying to help victims with their case in court as a McKenzie FriendIn this episode, Zoe shares her story dealing with domestic violence abuse. We also discuss ways to get out of an abusive relationship safely and healing after the abuse.In this episode we cover:· The signs of a narcissist· How to know if you are in a domestic violence relationship· Red Flags vs Green Flags· No Contact vs Limited/Low ContactGuides Mentioned:Red Flags vs Green FlagsFamily Court Check ListConnect with Zoe Parsons:Website: selfloveafterabuse.comFacebook: @selfloveafterabuseInstagram: @selfloveafterabuseTwitter: @selfloveafterabuseDid you enjoy this episode? If so, I would appreciate if you could rate and review the podcast on Apple Podcast (or wherever you listen). This will helps more people find the show. I appreciate you!Next check out these episodes:EP 15: A Courageous Shift with Melody GrossEP 3: Healing Energetically with Kierrah FlippingEp 1: A Candid Convo with Lady V Follow me on all social media @candidlykesha. Feel free to email me with any feedback or suggestions for upcoming topics at hey@candidlykesha.com
Due to concerns of limited data of people with disability from migrant communities, people are being urged to submit their stories of violence, abuse, neglect and exploitation with the Disability Royal Commission. - अपाङ्गता रहेका आप्रवासी समुदायका सदस्यहरुबारे सिमित जानकारी मात्र उपलब्ध रहेको चिन्ताका माँझ, मानिसहरुले सामना गर्नुपरेका हिँसा, दुर्व्यवहार, अवहेलना र शोषणका घटनाहरुबारे अपाङ्गता सम्बन्धि शाही आयोग समक्ष जानकारी गराउन आग्रह गरेको छ।
Staff at fifteen Otago schools have reported more than 200 verbal and physical attacks in a five week survey. Teachers, principals and teacher aides say they were punched, slapped, kicked and sworn at. The results come amid rising concern about violence in schools nationally. Here's RNZ education correspondent, John Gerritsen.
Today the Interim Report into Ann-Marie Smith's death has been released. In this episode, Rob speaks with our Senior Policy Advisor, Bonnie Millen about the report, the recommendations and how the system needs to change to prevent tragedies like Ann-Marie Smith's death happening again. If you think or know abuse is going on, you need to report it. It is everyone’s responsibility to create a safe community.Below is a list of ACT and national organisations that you can call.Who you can call:The PolicePolice assistance line: 131 444 In an emergency: 000 The National Disability Abuse and Neglect HotlineA free, independent, and confidential service for reporting abuse and neglect of people with disability.Anyone can contact the Hotline, including family members, friends, service providers or a person with disability.Call 1800 880 052https://www.jobaccess.gov.au/complaints/hotlineThe Official VisitorThe ACT has Official Visitors for Children and Young People, Mental Health, Corrections, Disability and Housing (Homelessness). They visit places like prisons, group homes, hospitals etc. Call 1800 150 036 https://www.ptg.act.gov.au/visitor-schemeACT Human Rights CommissionComplaints about abuse, neglect or exploitation of a vulnerable person can be made to the Commission. Complaints can also be made if you think a vulnerable person is at risk of abuse, neglect, or exploitation.https://hrc.act.gov.au/disability/complaints-about-abuse-neglect-or-exploitation-of-vulnerable-canberrans/NDIS Quality and Safeguards CommissionThey are the agency responsible for registering NDIS service providers.They are also the place to go to complain if you are unhappy with the services you use.Call: 1800 035 544 Where can I go for support? The National Counselling and Referral ServiceA specialist service which provides short-term phone counselling support and referrals for people with disability, their families and carers.Call: 1800 421 468Lifeline Canberra13 11 14AFI(us)Individual disability advocacyCall: 02 6257 4005 Supported Decision Making at AdacasIndividual disability advocacy, carer, and older people’s advocacy. Call: 02 6242 5060Carers ACT Carer support and advocacyCall: 1800 422 737Find disability advocacy near you: https://disabilityadvocacyfinder.dss.gov.au/disability/ndap/Support the show (https://buff.ly/3dGs2dG)
I am a fourteen and half year survivor of domestic violence. There are six counts of domestic violence in New Jersey: emotional, verbal, physical, sexual, stalking and financial and I hit it on all six. However, I don’t want to talk about the ugliness of the marriage; I want to share my Awakening and Rebirth Along the Journey of Hope. I began speaking first a survivor, second as an academic, third as an advocate and fourth as an expert in gender-based violence. When I first left my batterer, a woman said to me “You should be excited, you are starting a journey and can be whomever you want to be.” I thought she hadn’t understood what I was telling her and felt more distressed, but she was right and here I am today.https://thevoicedomesticviolencesurvivors.com
Matthew Layton presents Studio 1 – Vision Australia Radio's weekly look at life from a low vision and blind point of view. This week… The Royal Commission into Violence, Abuse, Neglect and Exploitation of People with Disability is asking people living with a disability to come forward with their experiences and storiesof violence, abuse, neglect and exploitation. Matthew asks the question, “But if you are somebody living with a disability, maybe you would be classed as - or even class yourself as “vulnerable” - would you feel comfortable coming forward to tell stories of your traumatic experiences in what might be perceived as quite a public forum?” Matthew asks this question of The Honourable Ronald Sackville, AO QC, The Chair of the Royal Commission into Violence Abuse, Neglect and Exploitation of People with Disability. He also asks his panel of guests the same question. Angela Duigan, Disability Royal Commission Advocacy Co-ordinator at The Disability Rights Advocacy Service and her client Chris - who is just starting to put together his submission to the Royal Commission. They are jioined by friend of the show, Australian registered counsellor Tammey Candeloro Please do get in touch, with the show CALL or TEXT: 04 500 78834 EMAIL: studio1@visionaustralia.org TWITTER: http://twitter.com/varadionetwork and http://twitter.com/whingeingpom -- GUESTS AND RESOURCES The Honourable Ronald Sackville AO QC – Chair, Royal Commission into Violence, Abuse, Neglect and Exploitation of People with Disability Angela Duigan - Disability Royal Commission Advocacy Co-ordinator at The Disability Rights Advocacy Service https://www.dras.com.au/ Chris - Royal Commission Advocacy Client, The Disability Rights Advocacy Service Tammey Candeloro - Counselling 4 You WA https://www.counselling4youwa.com.au/ - 0423 93 15 74 To contact The Royal Commission directly Call 1800 517 199 between 9am and 5pm AEST drcenquiries@royalcommission.gov.au or visit their webiste https://disability.royalcommission.gov.au/ If you would prefer to approach The Royal Commission through an advocacy service, you can find your local provider here…. https://disability.royalcommission.gov.au/counselling-and-support/advocacy [PHOTO CAPTION: A very dapper and neatly coiffed Ronald Sackville, Chair of The Royal Commission on Violence, Abuse, Neglect and Exploitation of People with Disability] -- Vision Australia gratefully acknowledges the support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation for Studio 1.
Colin and Jane talk about their experience of presenting at the Disability Royal Commission and speak about why the voices of people with disabilities are so important for recommendations, changes and shaping all our futures.Change happens when we Raise Our Voices together and share our stories.Music: Archie Roach Took The Children Away
Victim’s rights advocate and outreach organizer, Felicia Chew joins me live to discuss the scourge of domestic violence/abuse and what we can do to help break the cycle E-mail: NWLNews@protonmail.com FB Page: northwestlibertynews Twitter: @nwLibertyNews Website: http://northwestlibertynews.com Website: http://eivradio.com Network: http://redstatetalkradio.com Support the show: Patreon: https://tinyurl.com/u7spjd4 Go Fund Me: https://tinyurl.com/vmam4bq Direct Support: https://tinyurl.com/uwezw2u Bio Stove: https://myprostove.com Great Health: https://bloodboost.net
Domestic Violence Abuse Conversations Melissa and Michelle Building Fortunes Radio with Peter Mingils
Dr Siân Oram talks about the Violence Abuse and Mental Health Network event in Nottingham.
Prof Vanessa Munro speaks to Vanessa Garrity at the Violence Abuse and Mental Health Network meeting in Nottingham.
ShaChena Gibbs is an award winning Association Executive, Business Coach, Trainer, and a sought after speaker and networking guru. A survivor of several domestic violence and sexual abuse acts, ShaChena is a single mother to two daughters in NY and started a women's business network from home while living in a homeless shelter. She spends the better part of her day “Helping Women find the Diamond in their Destiny.” The author of "Confessions of a Domestic Violence Survivor," her focus is to assist hundreds even thousands of women business owners in creating success by moving past their fears of not being able to make money due to life's challenges. She is also the founder of Real Sisters Rising Women Business Association.
The Dean of the Royal College of Psychiatrists welcomes the launch of the new Violence Abuse and Mental Health Network.
In my first episode, I was fortunate enough to share the story of a close friend, as well as that of another domestic violence survivor, in an effort to demonstrate why people might stay in a hurtful relationship and how lives can change based on one or two small decisions. This time, I'm looking a bit more at the accumulation of experiences and culture and social expectations, and how those all build to create long-term, durable relationships that take belittlement and violence for granted. My guest in this episode has a long-term view and can describe the atmosphere better than I can, both at large and within the family... because she's my grandmother. My mother appears in Episode 8, and now you'll hear: my grandmother is pretty badass, too. Promos from The Cult of Domesticity and All Crime No Cattle, plus my first-ever sponsor and happy to have them! Sudio Sweden: https://goo.gl/sdeybs ...ad by Jacob, code BLISS15.
E205 - Hour 3 - Mother's Against Violence Abuse Charge | Simon LIVE at the Iowa State Fair | New Courthouse?
WGSN-DB Going Solo Network (www.goingsolonetwork.com) presents Elite Guest, Dean Tong, Author, Forensic Consultant and Expert Witness from Brandon, FL in Wrongfully Accused of Domestic Violence/Abuse?Dean Tong, is an internationally noted author, forensic consultant, and expert witness, concentrating in the areas of divorce, child custody, abuse accusations, albeit, sexual or physical child abuse, domestic violence, et al, Parental Alienation, and Sexual Allegations In Divorce (SAID). Mr. Tong has tendered testimony as an expert witness in cognitive child developmental psychology and best practice forensic child interview methods, as well as the handling/mis-handling of protective investigations by CPS and the Police et al. He has consulted on protracted divorce, custody and abuse-related cases since 1995 and has been involved in the field of child sexual abuse accusations since 1984. Tong has been retained as a trial consultant or expert in court cases from all 50 states by parents and/or attorneys, and has worked with the Florida Legislature impacting the passage of 3 laws – the Spanking Bill; the Malicious False Child Abuse Statute (F.S. Ch. 39. 205(9)) and the repeal of the Florida Child Abuse Registry. Dean Tong, in addition to his work involving legal cases in family, juvenile, criminal, administrative appeals and state appellate courts, has testified as an expert witness in a criminal case pre-trial “taint hearing.” Mr. Tong, a former licensed laboratory medical technologist and hematology specialist in hospitals and reference labs in facilities in Massachusetts, Florida and Georgia, worked in the medical field from 1976 – 2001. Dean Tong was admitted to Medical School in 1983 at the University of St. Lucia in the West Indies
IVAT Institute for Violence Abuse and Trauma helps Dr. Marissa answer the Question of the Week: How do we heal the Planet from Abuse? Taking an 80 thousand foot look at what her client Chris has been dealing with as avictim of abuse, Dr. Bob Geffner and