This document provides an overview of domestic violence in later life. It begins by outlining the objectives and definitions. It then discusses the distinction between intentional and unintentional abuse, focusing on intentional abuse. It describes the dynamics of elder abuse, including how family relationships and isolation can play a role. It outlines the most common types of abuse older adults face, including physical, sexual, emotional/psychological, and financial abuse. Finally, it discusses the consequences of elder abuse and who is most at risk and affected.
This document presents a case study of a domestic violence homicide that occurred in 2010 in Florida. It provides background information on the victim, B.R., and perpetrator, C.S., who had recently ended their relationship. C.S. began stalking B.R. through texts, social media, and in-person. B.R. reported the stalking to police and filed for a restraining order, which was denied. A few days later, C.S. murdered B.R. at a motel before killing himself. The case highlights risk factors like stalking, relationship separation, and the perpetrator's obsession with the victim. It also emphasizes the importance of coordinated community responses and empowerment-based
Advocacy, Technology, and Safety Online CourseAdam Varn
The document discusses various risks associated with technology use and provides safety recommendations. It covers risks of caller ID, texting, location services, social media, emails and more. Key recommendations include turning off Bluetooth, enabling airplane mode to preserve evidence, disabling location services, using strong passwords, and being wary of unknown emails/attachments. The document stresses that while technology provides benefits, misuse by abusers is a risk that advocates must be aware of to help survivors safely use technology.
This document provides an overview of domestic violence in later life. It begins by outlining the objectives and definitions. It then discusses the distinction between intentional and unintentional abuse, focusing on intentional abuse. It describes the dynamics of elder abuse, including how family relationships and isolation can play a role. It outlines the most common types of abuse older adults face, including physical, sexual, emotional/psychological, and financial abuse. Finally, it discusses the consequences of elder abuse and who is most at risk and affected.
This document presents a case study of a domestic violence homicide that occurred in 2010 in Florida. It provides background information on the victim, B.R., and perpetrator, C.S., who had recently ended their relationship. C.S. began stalking B.R. through texts, social media, and in-person. B.R. reported the stalking to police and filed for a restraining order, which was denied. A few days later, C.S. murdered B.R. at a motel before killing himself. The case highlights risk factors like stalking, relationship separation, and the perpetrator's obsession with the victim. It also emphasizes the importance of coordinated community responses and empowerment-based
Advocacy, Technology, and Safety Online CourseAdam Varn
The document discusses various risks associated with technology use and provides safety recommendations. It covers risks of caller ID, texting, location services, social media, emails and more. Key recommendations include turning off Bluetooth, enabling airplane mode to preserve evidence, disabling location services, using strong passwords, and being wary of unknown emails/attachments. The document stresses that while technology provides benefits, misuse by abusers is a risk that advocates must be aware of to help survivors safely use technology.
This document provides a training for advocates at certified domestic violence centers on creating accessible services for participants living with disabilities. It covers key civil rights acts pertaining to disability, defines disability, explores the link between domestic violence and disability, and provides guidance on reasonable accommodations, inclusive services, and creating an accessible hotline and auxiliary aid plans. The goal is for advocates to gain knowledge on serving participants with disabilities and identifying ways to enhance services accessibility.
The document discusses Partner-delivered Enterprise Services (PdES) provided by BSG Co., Ltd. PdES are specialized enterprise services customized for specific business processes and industries. They can be combined with standard SAP Enterprise Services (ES) by registering them in the Enterprise Service Repository. An example scenario described involves a parts supplier using a PdES to provide their customer with information about parts availability and delivery schedules in response to a sales planning request. The technical details of how the PdES is defined and implemented as a service are also outlined.
This document provides a training for advocates at certified domestic violence centers on creating accessible services for participants living with disabilities. It discusses key civil rights acts pertaining to disability rights and accessibility. The training objectives are to educate advocates about the link between domestic violence and disability, define what makes services accessible, and identify ways to enhance accessibility. Examples of disabilities, increased risk factors, and types of abuse against those with disabilities are also outlined. The document provides guidance on complying with reasonable accommodation laws and examples of making hotlines, services, and safety planning accessible through the use of auxiliary aids.
Risk Factors, Risk Assessments, and Collaboration to Prevent Domestic Violenc...Adam Varn
This document discusses risk factors for domestic violence homicide and the InVEST program. It provides statistics on domestic violence homicides nationally and in Florida. It then describes the InVEST program, which provides enhanced advocacy services to individuals identified as being at high risk of domestic violence homicide through a coordinated community response. Key risk factors for domestic violence homicide discussed include threats, access to weapons, separation, and stalking.
This document provides a training for advocates at certified domestic violence centers on creating accessible services for participants living with disabilities. It covers key civil rights acts pertaining to disability, defines disability, explores the link between domestic violence and disability, and provides guidance on reasonable accommodations, inclusive services, and creating an accessible hotline and auxiliary aid plans. The goal is for advocates to gain knowledge on serving participants with disabilities and identifying ways to enhance services accessibility.
The document discusses Partner-delivered Enterprise Services (PdES) provided by BSG Co., Ltd. PdES are specialized enterprise services customized for specific business processes and industries. They can be combined with standard SAP Enterprise Services (ES) by registering them in the Enterprise Service Repository. An example scenario described involves a parts supplier using a PdES to provide their customer with information about parts availability and delivery schedules in response to a sales planning request. The technical details of how the PdES is defined and implemented as a service are also outlined.
This document provides a training for advocates at certified domestic violence centers on creating accessible services for participants living with disabilities. It discusses key civil rights acts pertaining to disability rights and accessibility. The training objectives are to educate advocates about the link between domestic violence and disability, define what makes services accessible, and identify ways to enhance accessibility. Examples of disabilities, increased risk factors, and types of abuse against those with disabilities are also outlined. The document provides guidance on complying with reasonable accommodation laws and examples of making hotlines, services, and safety planning accessible through the use of auxiliary aids.
Risk Factors, Risk Assessments, and Collaboration to Prevent Domestic Violenc...Adam Varn
This document discusses risk factors for domestic violence homicide and the InVEST program. It provides statistics on domestic violence homicides nationally and in Florida. It then describes the InVEST program, which provides enhanced advocacy services to individuals identified as being at high risk of domestic violence homicide through a coordinated community response. Key risk factors for domestic violence homicide discussed include threats, access to weapons, separation, and stalking.