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CATCH UP FRIDAY (HEALTH 10) Relevant Laws Concerning Abusive Relationship.pptx
- 2. Look at the pictures 01 02 03 Do the action Have fun
- 4. jump up high
- 7. run fast
- 10. swing your arms
- 11. sit down
- 12. Thank you for participating!
- 13. LEGAL OR NOT?
- 19. Am I in an Abusive Relationship?
- 20. Here are some warning signs. You might be in an abusive relationship if someone: • harms you physically in any way. This includes hitting, pushing, shaking, or kicking. • threatens to harm you if you leave the relationship • threatens to harm themselves if you leave the relationship
- 21. • forces you, or tries to force you, into any type of sexual act that you don’t want • tries to control parts of your life, like how you dress, who you hang out with, and what you say • often shames you or makes you feel unworthy • twists the truth to make you feel you are to blame for their actions
- 22. • demands to know where you are at all times • often acts jealous or angry when you want to spend time with your friends • makes mean or rude comments on social media • demands or asks for your sign-in
- 23. RA no. 9262 "Anti-Violence Against Women and Their Children Act of 2004" (VAWC).
- 24. The Scope of Violence Violence in this context is not only limited to physical harm; it can also encompass psychological, emotional, sexual, or economic abuse. Any form of manipulation or coercion employed to assert control over the victim falls under this category. The law is designed to protect victims and prosecute offenders, regardless of whether the violence is a first-time occurrence or a recurring
- 25. Legal Penalties and Sanctions Offenders found guilty of violating the VAWC Act may face imprisonment, fines, or both, depending on the severity and frequency of the abuse. Additionally, they may be required to undergo intervention programs or issue restraining orders, thereby limiting their contact with the victim. The law also grants victims immediate and specific remedies, such as protection orders to safeguard against
- 26. Therapeutic Interventions and Trauma While therapeutic intervention for the accused is not a legal defense for acts of violence, attending therapy may be considered by the courts as a mitigating factor during sentencing. However, it is important to note that trauma or psychological issues do not exonerate someone from the legal
- 27. Legal Avenues for Victims Victims have multiple avenues to address the situation legally. They can file for a protection order, a legal injunction designed to prevent further abuse. Additionally, victims may also opt to pursue criminal charges against the abuser. Support services like counselling, legal aid, and shelters are often provided to help victims during these difficult
- 28. Gender Neutrality Although the VAWC Act is focused on violence against women and children, other laws exist to protect the rights of men who may be victims of domestic violence. Both genders have legal avenues available to address abuse within the confines of a relationship.
- 29. Gender Neutrality Although the VAWC Act is focused on violence against women and children, other laws exist to protect the rights of men who may be victims of domestic violence. Both genders have legal avenues available to address abuse within the confines of a relationship.
- 30. Make a scenario of relationship abuse ang how
- 31. Reflect on how understanding the legal aspects of abusive relationships can contribute to creating a safer community. Consider your role in supporting those affected.