Family Violence

Articles in Family Violence

By eHow Relationships & Family Editor 0 comments
Domestic abuse can inflict physical and emotional scars that some victim never lose. If you're a victim of domestic abuse in Florida, follow these steps to find help... more »
By smilesatme1 0 comments
Why do you need guns? Self-defense or just for fun? Having guns at home are not an excuse for self-defense or just for personal use. If you do not want your kids either get killed or will kill someone with the guns, you as a parents should not ... more »
By Susan Peabody 0 comments
There are three types of Christians when it comes to anger. The internalizer , who suppresses anger out of shame; the loose canon, who loses control of it; and the centered person who handles it in a sensible way... more »
By lineisew 0 comments
If you live in house with people you can't get alone with the best thing is to move out. This can keep from getting yourself in trouuble. You don't want to kill anyone and you don't want anyone to kill you. Move out the house. Things are only ... more »
By eHow Relationships & Family Editor 0 comments
When your loved ones begin a new relationship, you want nothing more than for them to be happy. As time passes and the relationship grows, if you find yourself noticing behaviors that might indicate abuse, you should pay attention to your ... more »
By HeavenSent 0 comments
Many people think that Domestic Violence is just the physical abuse towards another person. However, domestic violence comes in many forms... Physical abuse, mental abuse, emotional abuse, verbal abuse, and sexual abuse are all different types ... more »
By FaithAllen 0 comments
Many adult survivors of child abuse have a difficult time accepting hugs from well-meaning friends and family. Because physical contact often involved pain and betrayal, it is difficult for a child abuse survivor to feel comfortable accepting ... more »
By FaithAllen 0 comments
Many abused children fragment their souls in order to survive the abuse. Most repress their emotions, and many internally distance themselves from the needy "inner child." This can result in a diagnosis of post-traumatic stress disorder ... more »
By eHow Parenting Editor 0 comments
Child abuse is the act of physically harming your child or refusing to acknowledge his or her emotional needs. Although American society tends to think of child abuse as something purely physical, a staggering number of children are exposed to ... more »
By FaithAllen 0 comments
After an adult survivor of child abuse has her life dramatically affected by child abuse, it is easy for her to react by becoming overprotective of her own children. She wants to protect their well-being at any cost, but becoming overly ... more »
By monicaw 0 comments
my article keeps you away from getting in trouble... more »
By eHow Relationships & Family Editor 0 comments
Breaking the cycle of pain, abuse and depression can be the most difficult thing a person tackles in life. In some cases, the cycle is generations old, passed from a parent to an unwitting child. Through introspection, counseling and opening ... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 2 comments
Battering is defined by the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence as a behavioral pattern that is meant to control or exert power over another. This can involve actions not limited to physical violence, including emotional and monetary ... more »
By eHow Relationships & Family Editor 0 comments
If you are the unfortunate victim of repeated domestic violence, it may be time to think about creating a safety plan. Don't wait for things to get out of hand. Create a safety plan, and execute it in order to ensure the well-being of you and ... more »
By FaithAllen 0 comments
When adult survivors of child abuse focus on healing from their pasts, they often cut ties, or greatly reduce contact, with the family members who abused them. After doing the hard work of healing, adult survivors of child abuse are faced with ... more »
By FaithAllen 0 comments
The holidays are a particularly difficult time for many adult survivors of child abuse. For abused children, the holiday season is a painful time. Contact is severed with positive influences, such as friends and teachers, leaving the child in the ... more »
By eHow Relationships & Family Editor 0 comments
In California, domestic violence is specifically defined through the state's Domestic Violence Prevention Act as ''threatened or actual abuse from someone with whom you have had a close relationship. This abuse can be ''physical, sexual or ... more »
By eHow Relationships & Family Editor 0 comments
New York state law characterizes domestic violence as a ''family offense;" the laws apply only to people who are married, divorced or separated, linked by children, or related through blood or marriage. If you are the victim of abuse or know ... more »
By eHow Relationships & Family Editor 0 comments
In Ohio, domestic violence is classified as physical abuse or the threat of physical abuse between family members, or child abuse. If you or someone you know has been victimized by an abuser in Ohio, follow these steps to seek help... more »
By eHow Relationships & Family Editor 0 comments
In Texas, domestic violence falls under the categories of either ''family violence'' or ''dating violence,'' and include only certain forms of relationships. To find what the laws cover in Texas, follow these steps... more »
By eHow Relationships & Family Editor 0 comments
Statistics from the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence show that the majority of domestic violence takes place against women and the National Center for Victims of Crime reports that victims can present physical symptoms years after the ... more »
By eHow Relationships & Family Editor 0 comments
Parents are the people we look to nurture us and keep us safe. When a parent abuses a child physically, emotionally or sexually it can have a lifelong impact. Adult victims of abuse may have trouble trusting or suffer posttraumatic stress. For ... more »
By FaithAllen 0 comments
Some children are forced to harm animals as part of their own child abuse. Abusers prey on the helpless, so they often harm both children and animals. Forcing a child to harm an animal is another way to break a child's will and cause him to feel ... more »
By FaithAllen 0 comments
Some adult survivors of child abuse wrestle with guilt and shame after being forced to harm other children as part of their own abuse. Some child abusers will force one child to harm another child by physically hurting the other child or by ... more »
By eHow Relationships & Family Editor 0 comments
According to the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence, barely 50 percent of domestic violence cases are reported to the police. If you are in an abusive relationship, take these steps to get help... more »