Sexual harassment is unwelcome sexual behavior that's offensive, humiliating, or intimidating. It can be written, verbal or physical, and can happen in person or online. Both men and women can be victims of sexual harassment.
Sexual harassment is unwelcome sexual behavior that's offensive, humiliating, or intimidating. It can be written, verbal or physical, and can happen in person or online. Both men and women can be victims of sexual harassment.
There are those of us who believe that our children will always reach out when they've been hurt and that they know to do this because that's what we taught them do. Sometimes, the guilt and shame associated with being physically abused takes all of our child's lessons and tosses them to the ground. Not only that, it is simply super difficult to "read" people who don't routinely share their feelings with us...or is it? Please review this presentation and then either get help for yourself or for anyone you even suspect is being abused.
Before it's too late.
Please.
Discuss the field of family violence and linkages to the three major systems; social service, healthcare, and law enforcement/judicial. Identify what you want to learn from this course and identify classroom rules.
There are those of us who believe that our children will always reach out when they've been hurt and that they know to do this because that's what we taught them do. Sometimes, the guilt and shame associated with being physically abused takes all of our child's lessons and tosses them to the ground. Not only that, it is simply super difficult to "read" people who don't routinely share their feelings with us...or is it? Please review this presentation and then either get help for yourself or for anyone you even suspect is being abused.
Before it's too late.
Please.
Discuss the field of family violence and linkages to the three major systems; social service, healthcare, and law enforcement/judicial. Identify what you want to learn from this course and identify classroom rules.
The enterprises are exploring modular architecture to isolate their business processes from their applications, which gives them the flexibility to add, upgrade or replace applications in their information technology environment without redefining all of their process interfaces.
Domestic violence: Through the Eyes of a SurvivorCassie Walker
This is a brief explanation of domestic violence, what it is, the damage it can do, and ways to help or get help. This has been created through the eyes of a survivor.
This ppt throws light on all aspects of domestic violence. It also shares a true story about a lady ho is a victim of domestic violence . I have tried to explain about domestic violence highlighting women and children and also suggested ways in which one can help a women who is the victim of domestic violence . I hope this will be helpful to the victims.
However one should know that even boys can be subjected to such violence.
This is one little step i would like to take to stop domestic violence. I hope that someday this violence stops and every lives happily together
This is a PowerPoint Presentation of the signs of bullying and what to do if you are being bullied. This is geared toward students (and their parents) in the K-5 environment. References are included on the last slide.
D1 sponsorship breakdown and domestic violence formatted_list of abusive behaviors
1. CHECKLIST OF BEHAVIORS THAT MAY INDICATE AN IMMIGRANT
WOMAN IN THE PROCESS OF BEING SPONSORED BY HER SPOUSE IS
EXPERIENCING DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
This list is only a sample of abusive behaviors. It focuses on some of the most common
forms of abuse some immigrant women experience during the sponsorship process In
Canada. However, every woman’s situation is unique. Discussing these behaviors with a
client is a way to start understanding her situation and what support she needs.
A woman’s abusive partner might:
• Push, shake, slap, choke or physically assault her in any way
• Destroy property when angry
• Yell or use abusive language when they are alone or in public
• Force her to have unwanted sexual activity (e.g., rape) or sexual harassment
• Threaten to hurt her or her children
• Threaten to destroy an object that is special to her
• Confine her or force her to stay at home if she wishes to visit friends or
relatives
• Threaten to tell her relatives or other community members that she is a bad
wife
• Humiliate and criticize her repeatedly in private or in public
• Undermine her self-confidence
• Stalk and harass her at her place of work in person or by phone
• Kill a pet in anger
• Hit children or lock them in a room or closet on their own
• Threaten to separate her from her children by leaving the country with the
children
• Convince her that she will be denied custody of the children if she leaves
the abusive relationship
• Try to destroy her relationship with her children
• Threaten to report her to the Children’s Aid Society as a child abuser
• Threaten to call welfare saying that she is receiving social assistance
illegally
• Threaten to have the police arrest her as the abusive partner (putting her at
risk of deportation)
• Deny her access to money, whether it is hers or his
• Prohibit her from learning to speak English or French
• Prevent her from working, attending school, or going to a place of worship
she has chosen
• Ridicule her religious beliefs
• Threaten to have her deported from Canada (separating her from her
children)
• Promise to sponsor her for permanent residence but never do so
• Threaten to withdraw his immigration sponsorship of her (if a sponsorship
is in process)
2. • Withdraw his sponsorship of her (while the sponsorship is in process)
because he is angry or wants to punish her
• Withhold her identification or other important documents
• Prevent her from attending social functions on her own
• Allow children to use drugs and alcohol
• Track her time
• Read or limit access to her mail
• Have affairs with other women but repeatedly and unfairly accuse her of
flirting with other men
• Get upset when she dresses up
• Threaten to hurt himself if she doesn’t do what he wants
This document is adapted from:
• Ontario Coalition of Agencies Serving Immigrants. Prevention of Domestic
Violence Against Immigrant and Refugee Women: Prevention Through
Intervention Training (Resource Book). September 2006.
• Community Legal Education Ontario. Do You Know a Woman Who is
Being Abused: A Legal Rights Handbook (Toronto: Community Legal
Education Ontario, 2008), online: Community Legal Education Ontario
http://www.cleonet.ca/instance.php?instance_id=635.