Podcast
Questions and Answers
THE USE OF PHYSICAL FORCE TO HARM SOMEONE, TO DAMAGE PROPERTY, ETC.
THE USE OF PHYSICAL FORCE TO HARM SOMEONE, TO DAMAGE PROPERTY, ETC.
VIOLENCE
A PATTERN OF ABUSIVE BEHAVIOR IN ANY RELATIONSHIP THAT IS USED BY ONE PARTNER TO GAIN OR MAINTAIN CONTROL OVER ANOTHER INTIMATE PARTNER. (FINDLAW, 2016) AKA INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE (IPV)
A PATTERN OF ABUSIVE BEHAVIOR IN ANY RELATIONSHIP THAT IS USED BY ONE PARTNER TO GAIN OR MAINTAIN CONTROL OVER ANOTHER INTIMATE PARTNER. (FINDLAW, 2016) AKA INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE (IPV)
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
VIOLENT OR THREATENING BEHAVIOR, OR ANY OTHER FORM OF BEHAVIOR, THAT COERCES OR CONTROLS A FAMILY MEMBER OR CAUSES THAT FAMILY MEMBER TO BE FEARFUL. (AUSTRALIAN LAW REFORM COMMISSION, 2010)
VIOLENT OR THREATENING BEHAVIOR, OR ANY OTHER FORM OF BEHAVIOR, THAT COERCES OR CONTROLS A FAMILY MEMBER OR CAUSES THAT FAMILY MEMBER TO BE FEARFUL. (AUSTRALIAN LAW REFORM COMMISSION, 2010)
FAMILY VIOLENCE
A FORCEFUL ACTION OR PROCEDURE ESPECIALLY WHEN INTENDED TO DOMINATE OR MASTER.
A FORCEFUL ACTION OR PROCEDURE ESPECIALLY WHEN INTENDED TO DOMINATE OR MASTER.
Signup and view all the answers
INCLUDES PUSHING, SHOVING, SLAPPING, KICKING, CHOKING, PUNCHING, AND BURNING. IT MAY ALSO INVOLVE HOLDING, TYING, USE OF HOUSEHOLD ITEM OR COMMON WEAPON TO ATTACK A VICTIM, AND IN A FORM OF NEGLECT TO PROVIDE CARE IF THE VICTIM IS SICK, INJURED.
INCLUDES PUSHING, SHOVING, SLAPPING, KICKING, CHOKING, PUNCHING, AND BURNING. IT MAY ALSO INVOLVE HOLDING, TYING, USE OF HOUSEHOLD ITEM OR COMMON WEAPON TO ATTACK A VICTIM, AND IN A FORM OF NEGLECT TO PROVIDE CARE IF THE VICTIM IS SICK, INJURED.
Signup and view all the answers
INVOLVES THE USE OF CONSTANT INSULTS OR CRITICISM, BLAMING THE VICTIM FOR THINGS THAT ARE NOT THE VICTIM’S FAULT, THREATS TO HURTS CHILDREN OR PETS, ISOLATION FROM SUPPORTERS, DEPRIVATION, HUMILIATION, STALKING AND INTIMIDATION, MANIPULATION OF VARIOUS KINDS SUCH AS THREATS OR SUICIDE.
INVOLVES THE USE OF CONSTANT INSULTS OR CRITICISM, BLAMING THE VICTIM FOR THINGS THAT ARE NOT THE VICTIM’S FAULT, THREATS TO HURTS CHILDREN OR PETS, ISOLATION FROM SUPPORTERS, DEPRIVATION, HUMILIATION, STALKING AND INTIMIDATION, MANIPULATION OF VARIOUS KINDS SUCH AS THREATS OR SUICIDE.
Signup and view all the answers
THE IMPROPER EXPLOITATION OF ANOTHER PERSON’S PERSONAL ASSETS, PROPERTIES, OR FUNDS. THIS MAY BE EVIDENCE BY PREVENTING THE VICTIM FROM GETTING A JOB OR KEEPING A JOB, CONTROLLING MONEY AND LIMITING ACCESS TO FUNDS, SPENDING THE VICTIMS MONEY, AND CONTROLLING KNOWLEDGE OF FAMILY FINANCES.
THE IMPROPER EXPLOITATION OF ANOTHER PERSON’S PERSONAL ASSETS, PROPERTIES, OR FUNDS. THIS MAY BE EVIDENCE BY PREVENTING THE VICTIM FROM GETTING A JOB OR KEEPING A JOB, CONTROLLING MONEY AND LIMITING ACCESS TO FUNDS, SPENDING THE VICTIMS MONEY, AND CONTROLLING KNOWLEDGE OF FAMILY FINANCES.
Signup and view all the answers
INVOLVES FORCING THE VICTIM TO PERFORM SEXUAL ACTS AGAINST HER/HIS WILL, PURSUING SEXUAL ACTIVITY AFTER THE VICTIMS SAYS NO, USING VIOLENCE DURING SEX, AND USING WEAPONS VAGINALLY, ORALLY, OR ANALLY.
INVOLVES FORCING THE VICTIM TO PERFORM SEXUAL ACTS AGAINST HER/HIS WILL, PURSUING SEXUAL ACTIVITY AFTER THE VICTIMS SAYS NO, USING VIOLENCE DURING SEX, AND USING WEAPONS VAGINALLY, ORALLY, OR ANALLY.
Signup and view all the answers
IS PHYSICAL, SEXUAL, OR PSYCHOLOGICAL HARM BY A CURRENT OR FORMER PARTNER OR SPOUSE. FORMS OF HARM MAY BE PSYCHOLOGICAL ABUSE, SEXUAL ASSAULT, PROGRESSIVE ISOLATION, STALKING, DEPRIVATION, INTIMIDATION, AND REPRODUCTIVE COERCION
IS PHYSICAL, SEXUAL, OR PSYCHOLOGICAL HARM BY A CURRENT OR FORMER PARTNER OR SPOUSE. FORMS OF HARM MAY BE PSYCHOLOGICAL ABUSE, SEXUAL ASSAULT, PROGRESSIVE ISOLATION, STALKING, DEPRIVATION, INTIMIDATION, AND REPRODUCTIVE COERCION
Signup and view all the answers
INCLUDES NEGLECT, PHYSICAL ABUSE, SEXUAL ABUSE, FINANCIAL ABUSE, PSYCHOLOGICAL ABUSE (HUMILIATION, INTIMIDATION, THREATS) EXPLOITATION, ABANDONMENT, OR PREJUDICIAL ATTITUDES THAT DECREASE QUALITY OF LIFE AND ARE DEMEANING TO THOSE OVER THE AGE OF 65 YEARS.
INCLUDES NEGLECT, PHYSICAL ABUSE, SEXUAL ABUSE, FINANCIAL ABUSE, PSYCHOLOGICAL ABUSE (HUMILIATION, INTIMIDATION, THREATS) EXPLOITATION, ABANDONMENT, OR PREJUDICIAL ATTITUDES THAT DECREASE QUALITY OF LIFE AND ARE DEMEANING TO THOSE OVER THE AGE OF 65 YEARS.
Signup and view all the answers
one that threatens injury, death, or the physical integrity of self or others and also causes the victim(s) to feel horror, terror, or helplessness at the time it occurs.
one that threatens injury, death, or the physical integrity of self or others and also causes the victim(s) to feel horror, terror, or helplessness at the time it occurs.
Signup and view all the answers
can include sexual abuse, physical abuse, domestic violence, community and/or school violence, medical trauma, motor vehicle accidents, acts of terrorism, war experiences, natural and human-made disasters, suicides, or other traumatic losses.
can include sexual abuse, physical abuse, domestic violence, community and/or school violence, medical trauma, motor vehicle accidents, acts of terrorism, war experiences, natural and human-made disasters, suicides, or other traumatic losses.
Signup and view all the answers
Thumb sucking, bedwetting, clinging to parents, sleep disturbances, loss of appetite, fear of the dark, regression in behavior, withdrawal from friends and routines.
Thumb sucking, bedwetting, clinging to parents, sleep disturbances, loss of appetite, fear of the dark, regression in behavior, withdrawal from friends and routines.
Signup and view all the answers
Irritability, aggressiveness, clinginess, nightmares, school avoidance, poor concentration, withdrawal from activities and friends.
Irritability, aggressiveness, clinginess, nightmares, school avoidance, poor concentration, withdrawal from activities and friends.
Signup and view all the answers
Sleeping and eating disturbances, agitation, increase in conflicts, physical complaints, delinquent behavior, poor concentration.
Sleeping and eating disturbances, agitation, increase in conflicts, physical complaints, delinquent behavior, poor concentration.
Signup and view all the answers
CBT
CBT
Signup and view all the answers
MCCUE 5 THEORIES OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
MCCUE 5 THEORIES OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
Signup and view all the answers
BATTERERS SUFFER PERSONALITY DISORDERS
BATTERERS SUFFER PERSONALITY DISORDERS
Signup and view all the answers
VIOLENCE IS A LEARNED BEHAVIOR FROM CHILDHOOD
VIOLENCE IS A LEARNED BEHAVIOR FROM CHILDHOOD
Signup and view all the answers
PHYSIOLOGIC CHANGES FROM CHILDHOOD TRAUMA, HEAD INJURIES, OR THROUGH HEREDITY CAUSE VIOLENT BEHAVIOR
PHYSIOLOGIC CHANGES FROM CHILDHOOD TRAUMA, HEAD INJURIES, OR THROUGH HEREDITY CAUSE VIOLENT BEHAVIOR
Signup and view all the answers
VIOLENCE GROWS THROUGH FAMILY SYSTEM FUNCTION, BUT SOME CRITICIZE THIS THEORY AS BLAMING THE VICTIM
VIOLENCE GROWS THROUGH FAMILY SYSTEM FUNCTION, BUT SOME CRITICIZE THIS THEORY AS BLAMING THE VICTIM
Signup and view all the answers
MALE/FEMALE INEQUITY IN PATRIARCHAL SOCIETIES LEADS TO VIOLENCE
MALE/FEMALE INEQUITY IN PATRIARCHAL SOCIETIES LEADS TO VIOLENCE
Signup and view all the answers
TENSION/BUILDING/EXPLOSION MODEL
TENSION/BUILDING/EXPLOSION MODEL
Signup and view all the answers
7 STAGES of VIOLENCE
7 STAGES of VIOLENCE
Signup and view all the answers
TYPES OF FAMILY VIOLENCE
TYPES OF FAMILY VIOLENCE
Signup and view all the answers
CATEGORIES OF FAMILY VIOLENCE
CATEGORIES OF FAMILY VIOLENCE
Signup and view all the answers
OTHER TYPES OF VIOLENCE
OTHER TYPES OF VIOLENCE
Signup and view all the answers
• READINESS FOR ENHANCE FAMILY RELATIONSHIP • READINESS FOR ENHANCES FAMILY HEALTH MANAGEMENT
• READINESS FOR ENHANCE FAMILY RELATIONSHIP • READINESS FOR ENHANCES FAMILY HEALTH MANAGEMENT
Signup and view all the answers
• RISK FOR INEFFECTIVE PARENT/INFANT/CHILD/FAMILY HEALTH MANAGEMENT RELATED TO FAMILY VIOLENCE • RISK FOR VIOLENCE RELATED TO PRESENCEOF POOR COPING MECHANISM AND THE MISUSE OF ALCOHOL AND ILLEGEAL DRUGS • RISK FOR INFECTION RELATED TO PARTICIPATION IN FORCED SEXUAL RELATIONSHIP
• RISK FOR INEFFECTIVE PARENT/INFANT/CHILD/FAMILY HEALTH MANAGEMENT RELATED TO FAMILY VIOLENCE • RISK FOR VIOLENCE RELATED TO PRESENCEOF POOR COPING MECHANISM AND THE MISUSE OF ALCOHOL AND ILLEGEAL DRUGS • RISK FOR INFECTION RELATED TO PARTICIPATION IN FORCED SEXUAL RELATIONSHIP
Signup and view all the answers
• DYSFUNCTIONAL GRIEVING RELATED TO LOSS OF IDEAL RELATIONSHIP AS EVIDENCED BY REFUSAL TO DISCUSS FEELINGS AND PROLONGED DENIAL • IMPAIRED PARENTING REALTED TO CHOOSING TO REMAIN LINING IN THE PRESENCE OF AN ABUSIVE MARRIAGE OR INTIMATE RELATIONSHIP • DISTURBED PERSONAL IDENTITY RELATED TO INABILITY TO FUNCTION EFFECTIVELY OUTSIDE OF A VICTIMIZED ABUSIVE ROLE. • ANXIETY RELATED TO INCONSISTENCY OF BEHAVIORS AND INSTABILITY OF ABUSIVE SPOUSE OR PARENT
• DYSFUNCTIONAL GRIEVING RELATED TO LOSS OF IDEAL RELATIONSHIP AS EVIDENCED BY REFUSAL TO DISCUSS FEELINGS AND PROLONGED DENIAL • IMPAIRED PARENTING REALTED TO CHOOSING TO REMAIN LINING IN THE PRESENCE OF AN ABUSIVE MARRIAGE OR INTIMATE RELATIONSHIP • DISTURBED PERSONAL IDENTITY RELATED TO INABILITY TO FUNCTION EFFECTIVELY OUTSIDE OF A VICTIMIZED ABUSIVE ROLE. • ANXIETY RELATED TO INCONSISTENCY OF BEHAVIORS AND INSTABILITY OF ABUSIVE SPOUSE OR PARENT
Signup and view all the answers
Using standardized, well-established measures helps to ensure efficient assessment and diagnosis, as well as provides critical information for treatment design. Enables tracking of symptom progression in the recovery process and return-to baseline functioning. Aids in the identification of co-morbid conditions. Facilitates broad screening for traumatic exposures upon intake or in community and agency settings.
Using standardized, well-established measures helps to ensure efficient assessment and diagnosis, as well as provides critical information for treatment design. Enables tracking of symptom progression in the recovery process and return-to baseline functioning. Aids in the identification of co-morbid conditions. Facilitates broad screening for traumatic exposures upon intake or in community and agency settings.
Signup and view all the answers
APA
APA
Signup and view all the answers
– Working with first responders and community organizations that serve families with children– Working with existing clients who experience trauma– Reaching out to help children and families affected by trauma in their community– Developing and implementing research studies to determine effective, evidence-based treatments– Psychologists and other mental health providers can also register with the American Psychological Association’s (APA) Disaster Response Network or volunteer their services through their local chapter of the American Red Cross
– Working with first responders and community organizations that serve families with children– Working with existing clients who experience trauma– Reaching out to help children and families affected by trauma in their community– Developing and implementing research studies to determine effective, evidence-based treatments– Psychologists and other mental health providers can also register with the American Psychological Association’s (APA) Disaster Response Network or volunteer their services through their local chapter of the American Red Cross
Signup and view all the answers
Individual and family factors The severity of ongoing life stressors Community stress Prior trauma exposure Psychiatric comorbidities Ongoing safety concerns Poverty and racism Caretaker responses to trauma
Individual and family factors The severity of ongoing life stressors Community stress Prior trauma exposure Psychiatric comorbidities Ongoing safety concerns Poverty and racism Caretaker responses to trauma
Signup and view all the answers
Study Notes
Domestic Violence
- Definition: A pattern of abusive behavior in any relationship used by one partner to gain or maintain control over another intimate partner.
- Forms of harm: physical, sexual, or psychological harm by a current or former partner or spouse.
- Examples of abuse: pushing, shoving, slapping, kicking, choking, punching, burning, holding, tying, using household items or common weapons to attack, neglect, insults, criticism, blaming, threats, isolation, deprivation, humiliation, stalking, and intimidation.
Psychological Abuse
- Definition: Coercing or controlling a family member, causing fear.
- Examples: constant insults, criticism, blaming, threats, isolation, deprivation, humiliation, stalking, and intimidation.
Financial Abuse
- Definition: Improper exploitation of another person's personal assets, properties, or funds.
- Examples: preventing victim from getting a job, controlling money, limiting access to funds, spending victim's money, and controlling knowledge of family finances.
Sexual Abuse
- Definition: Forcing the victim to perform sexual acts against their will.
- Examples: pursuing sexual activity after victim says no, using violence during sex, and using weapons vaginally, orally, or anally.
Theories of Domestic Violence
- McCue's 5 theories:
- Batterers suffer from personality disorders.
- Violence is a learned behavior from childhood.
- Physiological changes from childhood trauma, head injuries, or heredity cause violent behavior.
- Violence grows through family system function.
- Male/female inequity in patriarchal societies leads to violence.
Types of Family Violence
- Physical abuse
- Sexual abuse
- Domestic violence
- Community and/or school violence
- Medical trauma
- Motor vehicle accidents
- Acts of terrorism
- War experiences
- Natural and human-made disasters
- Suicides
- Other traumatic losses
Risk Factors
- Family violence
- Poor coping mechanisms
- Misuse of alcohol and illegal drugs
- Presence of poor coping mechanisms
- Ineffective parent/infant/child/family health management
- Risk for infection related to forced sexual relationships
- Dysfunctional grieving
- Impaired parenting
- Disturbed personal identity
- Anxiety related to inconsistency of behaviors and instability of abusive spouse or parent
Assessment and Diagnosis
- Using standardized, well-established measures helps ensure efficient assessment and diagnosis.
- Enables tracking of symptom progression in the recovery process and return-to-baseline functioning.
- Aids in the identification of co-morbid conditions.
- Facilitates broad screening for traumatic exposures upon intake or in community and agency settings.
Treatment and Intervention
- Working with first responders and community organizations that serve families with children.
- Working with existing clients who experience trauma.
- Reaching out to help children and families affected by trauma in their community.
- Developing and implementing research studies to determine effective, evidence-based treatments.
- Psychologists and other mental health providers can register with the American Psychological Association's (APA) Disaster Response Network or volunteer their services through their local chapter of the American Red Cross.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.
Description
This quiz covers the definition and examples of using physical force to harm someone or damage property. Test your knowledge on this topic!
