This document discusses domestic violence, including definitions, statistics, stories, and perspectives from Catholic social teaching. It defines domestic violence as physical, psychological, emotional, or economic abuse against intimate partners or family members. Statistics provided indicate that domestic violence disproportionately affects women and children globally. The document references Catholic teachings advocating for human dignity and against violence and oppression of women. It discusses the role of shelters and organizations in supporting survivors of domestic violence.
The document discusses violence against women and children in the Philippines. It defines domestic violence and outlines the different forms it can take including physical, sexual, psychological and economic violence. It also summarizes Republic Act 9262, also known as the Anti-Violence Against Women and Their Children Act of 2004, which classifies violence against women as a public crime. Preliminary findings from a 2017 national survey found that about one in four married women experienced physical, sexual or emotional violence from their partner. The role of midwives in addressing this issue is also examined.
The document discusses gender-based violence and domestic abuse. It defines violence and gender-based violence, and outlines various forms such as physical, psychological, economic, and sexual violence. It also discusses why women may stay in abusive relationships due to barriers like financial dependence, fear of the abuser, or beliefs that the abuse is justified. The cycle of abuse is described including tension building, the incident of violence, and reconciliation phases. The psychological stages battered women experience and methods to empower victims are also presented.
This document provides an overview of gender-based violence (GBV). It defines gender and GBV, describes the types and consequences of GBV. GBV affects women's physical and mental health, as well as communities. Contributing factors include poverty, alcohol, and history of abuse. The cycle of abuse involves tension building, a violent episode, and calm. Prevention requires changing social norms, health care provider training, and legal/policy reforms. Comprehensive prevention addresses issues before, during and after violence occurs.
The document provides information about domestic violence, including definitions, types of abuse, and dynamics of power and control within abusive relationships. It notes that domestic violence involves a pattern of behaviors used to establish power and control over an intimate partner. Types of abuse discussed include physical, sexual, emotional, and financial abuse. Barriers to leaving an abusive relationship and effects on children who witness domestic violence are also summarized. Safety planning tips and local resources for victims of domestic violence are provided.
The document provides an overview of key concepts related to defining and understanding gender-based violence (GBV) in humanitarian settings. It discusses GBV as violence perpetrated based on gender roles and power imbalances, often without consent, and in violation of human rights. Specific forms of GBV are outlined, as are root causes like gender inequalities and contributing factors like structural conditions. The document also addresses how GBV affects women, men, boys and girls differently due to socialization into gender norms and power dynamics.
This document discusses domestic violence, including definitions, statistics, stories, and perspectives from Catholic social teaching. It defines domestic violence as physical, psychological, emotional, or economic abuse against intimate partners or family members. Statistics provided indicate that domestic violence disproportionately affects women and children globally. The document references Catholic teachings advocating for human dignity and against violence and oppression of women. It discusses the role of shelters and organizations in supporting survivors of domestic violence.
The document discusses violence against women and children in the Philippines. It defines domestic violence and outlines the different forms it can take including physical, sexual, psychological and economic violence. It also summarizes Republic Act 9262, also known as the Anti-Violence Against Women and Their Children Act of 2004, which classifies violence against women as a public crime. Preliminary findings from a 2017 national survey found that about one in four married women experienced physical, sexual or emotional violence from their partner. The role of midwives in addressing this issue is also examined.
The document discusses gender-based violence and domestic abuse. It defines violence and gender-based violence, and outlines various forms such as physical, psychological, economic, and sexual violence. It also discusses why women may stay in abusive relationships due to barriers like financial dependence, fear of the abuser, or beliefs that the abuse is justified. The cycle of abuse is described including tension building, the incident of violence, and reconciliation phases. The psychological stages battered women experience and methods to empower victims are also presented.
This document provides an overview of gender-based violence (GBV). It defines gender and GBV, describes the types and consequences of GBV. GBV affects women's physical and mental health, as well as communities. Contributing factors include poverty, alcohol, and history of abuse. The cycle of abuse involves tension building, a violent episode, and calm. Prevention requires changing social norms, health care provider training, and legal/policy reforms. Comprehensive prevention addresses issues before, during and after violence occurs.
The document provides information about domestic violence, including definitions, types of abuse, and dynamics of power and control within abusive relationships. It notes that domestic violence involves a pattern of behaviors used to establish power and control over an intimate partner. Types of abuse discussed include physical, sexual, emotional, and financial abuse. Barriers to leaving an abusive relationship and effects on children who witness domestic violence are also summarized. Safety planning tips and local resources for victims of domestic violence are provided.
The document provides an overview of key concepts related to defining and understanding gender-based violence (GBV) in humanitarian settings. It discusses GBV as violence perpetrated based on gender roles and power imbalances, often without consent, and in violation of human rights. Specific forms of GBV are outlined, as are root causes like gender inequalities and contributing factors like structural conditions. The document also addresses how GBV affects women, men, boys and girls differently due to socialization into gender norms and power dynamics.
This document discusses gender-based violence against women. It provides statistics on the frequency of violence against women in India, such as a woman being molested every 26 minutes. The types of violence addressed include female foeticide, child marriage, domestic violence, rape, acid attacks, and honor killings. The document also discusses the root causes of violence, including gender stereotypes, lack of women's rights, and exposure to violence in media. It provides an overview of laws in India related to domestic violence and women's rights. Finally, it suggests ways to prevent violence through changing social perceptions, education, empowering women, and strict enforcement of laws.
This document discusses gender-based violence against women from a global perspective. It defines gender-based violence as violence committed against women by male perpetrators. It outlines different forms of violence including verbal/psychological, physical, and sexual violence. It notes that women in different cultures experience various forms of violence, such as gang rape, acid attacks, dowry-related killings, and female genital mutilation. The document calls for enhanced awareness, improved criminal justice responses, addressing social norms, and providing services for survivors.
The document summarizes key aspects of Republic Act 8353, also known as the Anti-Rape Law of 1997 in the Philippines. It defines rape as sexual intercourse through force, threat, or when the victim is unconscious. Rape can be committed by any person against both men and women. The penalties for rape vary depending on the specific acts but can include reclusion perpetua which is imprisonment from 20 to 40 years. The document provides crime prevention tips and contact information for reporting rape.
This document discusses child abuse, including its various forms (physical, sexual, emotional/psychological, neglect) and signs. It provides definitions for each type of abuse, examples of abusive behaviors, and potential signs or effects. The document also discusses laws implemented in the Philippines to prevent child abuse, such as the Special Protection of Children Against Abuse, Exploitation and Discrimination Act. Statistics and organizations working to address child abuse are also mentioned.
Gender based violence_in_humanitarian_settings__a_practical_guidlines__by_dr_...Malik Khalid Mehmood
The document provides guidelines for interventions addressing gender-based violence (GBV) in humanitarian settings. It defines GBV as any harmful act perpetrated against a person's will based on gender differences between males and females. The guidelines discuss key concepts around sex and gender, define GBV, and outline types of GBV such as sexual, physical, emotional, and economic violence as well as harmful traditional practices. Root causes of GBV are discussed as gender inequality, abuse of power, and lack of belief in universal human rights, while contributing factors include alcohol abuse, poverty, conflict, and impunity. Global statistics are provided on the prevalence of GBV in various countries.
October is time for raising domestic violence issues within our communities. It is extra special to survivors like me for people to help spread the facts about domestic violence instead of letting rumors fly around.
1. The document discusses theories of gender development including social learning theory, developmental theory, and gender schema theory.
2. It describes gender stereotyping as simplistic generalizations about gender attributes and roles, and some problems that can arise from stereotyping.
3. The document advocates for gender equality and empowering women as central to human development and economic growth. It discusses how unequal power dynamics between men and women have historically disadvantaged women.
1. The document discusses the issue of dowry-related deaths in India, where women are killed by their husbands or in-laws over dowry demands.
2. It defines dowry as money, goods, or estate that a woman brings to her husband in marriage, which is often an ongoing demand after marriage.
3. Dowry deaths are defined as any suspicious death of a married woman within seven years of marriage that is caused by burns, injury, or unnatural circumstances, especially if the woman was subjected to cruelty or harassment regarding dowry demands.
This document discusses various topics related to the LGBT community including: different couples featured in a movie; Ellen DeGeneres opening the GLAAD awards which honor representation of gays and lesbians in media; a school board banning a gay-straight alliance group despite increasing acceptance of homosexuality; the first transgender model Anjali Lama; Angelina Jolie and Neil Patrick Harris being bisexual and homosexual respectively; Ellen DeGenerous being a homosexual female; Bill Clinton now supporting gay marriage after signing DOMA; a movie about a man fired for having HIV who sued; Ellen's show almost not making it due to her being gay but now her life is featured in magazines; and Obama talking about equality for the LGBT community
Domestic violence occurs when a family member, partner or ex-partner attempts to physically or psychologically dominate another. It can include physical violence, sexual violence, psychological abuse, economic abuse, stalking and spiritual abuse. Domestic violence affects both men and women in both opposite-sex and same-sex relationships and occurs across all cultures, races, ethnicities, religions and classes. Leaving an abusive situation can be dangerous, so safety planning and seeking help from domestic violence counselors is important.
This document defines sexual harassment and outlines the types and examples. Sexual harassment is unwelcome conduct of a sexual nature that creates a hostile work environment. There are two types: quid pro quo, where a supervisor demands sexual favors for job benefits, and hostile work environment, through severe or pervasive verbal, physical or visual harassment. Examples include unwanted jokes/comments, touching, requests for dates, and transmitting sexual images. To file a complaint, notify the harasser to stop, then report to a supervisor or HR with documentation.
Gender Sensitization is the need of an hour In third world countries, especially in India as the social evil of gender discrimination is very prevalent here along with gender-based stereotypical thinking.
- Violence against women is a widespread problem globally and in India. According to UN definitions, it includes physical, sexual, and psychological harm inflicted upon women.
- In Tamil Nadu, India, domestic violence is common. A WHO survey found 60% of executives said domestic violence limits women's participation in the workplace. Other forms of violence prevalent in Tamil Nadu include sexual violence, dowry-related murders, female genital mutilation, and early/child marriage.
- Several case studies provide examples of specific instances of domestic violence, rape, dowry-related deaths, harmful traditional practices, and child marriages in Tamil Nadu. Addressing violence against women requires legal reforms and changes to social attitudes
The document is a presentation about sexual assault and harassment given by Zahra Dhanani from METRAC. It provides an overview of topics including definitions of sexual assault and harassment, social contexts, applicable laws, criminal justice processes, and other legal options. The presentation aims to provide accessible information about the law to help people make well-informed decisions.
Sexual harassment is unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, or other verbal, visual, or physical conduct of a sexual nature that affects employment conditions or creates a hostile work environment. There are two types of sexual harassment: quid pro quo, where submission to advances is required for employment benefits, and hostile work environment, where conduct is severe or pervasive enough to alter employment conditions. Sexual harassment violates the law and must be reported and dealt with immediately through proper channels to protect victims and stop retaliatory behavior.
The document discusses human sexuality and provides definitions of key terms related to laws, morality, marriage, and customs. It outlines the objectives, limitations, and introduction of the paper, which examines the conflict between religion and homosexuality. The paper presents the historical background of perceptions towards homosexuals in the Philippines and other countries. It discusses the problem of differing religious views on same-sex marriage. The paper also summarizes the results of a survey on the causes of homosexuality and solutions to the issue.
HELLO EVERYONE, THIS PRESENTATION IS BRIEFLY DISCUSSING ABOUT THE LGBT COMMUNITY, STATUS, CAUSES, EFFECTS, CHALLENGES, LEGAL PROVISIONS, INATTENTIVE OF N.G.O, CRITICISM, SUGGESTIONS AND ROLL OF SOCIAL WORKERS .
This document discusses domestic violence, including its definition, types, victims, and causes. Domestic violence is defined as the misuse of power and control in relationships through violence and abuse. It can take many forms, such as physical, verbal, emotional, psychological, and economic abuse. Anyone can be a victim of domestic violence, regardless of gender, age, race, religion or other factors. Common causes include lack of communication, stress, substance abuse, and learning abusive behaviors from one's family of origin. The document recommends improving women's status, changing perceptions, providing education and support services, and strengthening legal protections to address domestic violence.
While roles and relationships among couples have become more equal in some ways, inequality still persists in many relationships. While men are increasingly helping with household chores, the patriarchal view holds that women will always be primarily responsible for domestic labor. Research also shows that women still take on the "second shift" of domestic duties even when working full-time. Decision-making power is also still unequal in many couples, though pooling finances rather than an allowance system has become more common. Lesbian couples have been found to divide labor more equally due to less emphasis on traditional gender roles. Overall, progress has been made but power imbalances and traditional gender scripts continue to influence roles and relationships among many couples.
This document discusses gender-based violence against women. It provides statistics on the frequency of violence against women in India, such as a woman being molested every 26 minutes. The types of violence addressed include female foeticide, child marriage, domestic violence, rape, acid attacks, and honor killings. The document also discusses the root causes of violence, including gender stereotypes, lack of women's rights, and exposure to violence in media. It provides an overview of laws in India related to domestic violence and women's rights. Finally, it suggests ways to prevent violence through changing social perceptions, education, empowering women, and strict enforcement of laws.
This document discusses gender-based violence against women from a global perspective. It defines gender-based violence as violence committed against women by male perpetrators. It outlines different forms of violence including verbal/psychological, physical, and sexual violence. It notes that women in different cultures experience various forms of violence, such as gang rape, acid attacks, dowry-related killings, and female genital mutilation. The document calls for enhanced awareness, improved criminal justice responses, addressing social norms, and providing services for survivors.
The document summarizes key aspects of Republic Act 8353, also known as the Anti-Rape Law of 1997 in the Philippines. It defines rape as sexual intercourse through force, threat, or when the victim is unconscious. Rape can be committed by any person against both men and women. The penalties for rape vary depending on the specific acts but can include reclusion perpetua which is imprisonment from 20 to 40 years. The document provides crime prevention tips and contact information for reporting rape.
This document discusses child abuse, including its various forms (physical, sexual, emotional/psychological, neglect) and signs. It provides definitions for each type of abuse, examples of abusive behaviors, and potential signs or effects. The document also discusses laws implemented in the Philippines to prevent child abuse, such as the Special Protection of Children Against Abuse, Exploitation and Discrimination Act. Statistics and organizations working to address child abuse are also mentioned.
Gender based violence_in_humanitarian_settings__a_practical_guidlines__by_dr_...Malik Khalid Mehmood
The document provides guidelines for interventions addressing gender-based violence (GBV) in humanitarian settings. It defines GBV as any harmful act perpetrated against a person's will based on gender differences between males and females. The guidelines discuss key concepts around sex and gender, define GBV, and outline types of GBV such as sexual, physical, emotional, and economic violence as well as harmful traditional practices. Root causes of GBV are discussed as gender inequality, abuse of power, and lack of belief in universal human rights, while contributing factors include alcohol abuse, poverty, conflict, and impunity. Global statistics are provided on the prevalence of GBV in various countries.
October is time for raising domestic violence issues within our communities. It is extra special to survivors like me for people to help spread the facts about domestic violence instead of letting rumors fly around.
1. The document discusses theories of gender development including social learning theory, developmental theory, and gender schema theory.
2. It describes gender stereotyping as simplistic generalizations about gender attributes and roles, and some problems that can arise from stereotyping.
3. The document advocates for gender equality and empowering women as central to human development and economic growth. It discusses how unequal power dynamics between men and women have historically disadvantaged women.
1. The document discusses the issue of dowry-related deaths in India, where women are killed by their husbands or in-laws over dowry demands.
2. It defines dowry as money, goods, or estate that a woman brings to her husband in marriage, which is often an ongoing demand after marriage.
3. Dowry deaths are defined as any suspicious death of a married woman within seven years of marriage that is caused by burns, injury, or unnatural circumstances, especially if the woman was subjected to cruelty or harassment regarding dowry demands.
This document discusses various topics related to the LGBT community including: different couples featured in a movie; Ellen DeGeneres opening the GLAAD awards which honor representation of gays and lesbians in media; a school board banning a gay-straight alliance group despite increasing acceptance of homosexuality; the first transgender model Anjali Lama; Angelina Jolie and Neil Patrick Harris being bisexual and homosexual respectively; Ellen DeGenerous being a homosexual female; Bill Clinton now supporting gay marriage after signing DOMA; a movie about a man fired for having HIV who sued; Ellen's show almost not making it due to her being gay but now her life is featured in magazines; and Obama talking about equality for the LGBT community
Domestic violence occurs when a family member, partner or ex-partner attempts to physically or psychologically dominate another. It can include physical violence, sexual violence, psychological abuse, economic abuse, stalking and spiritual abuse. Domestic violence affects both men and women in both opposite-sex and same-sex relationships and occurs across all cultures, races, ethnicities, religions and classes. Leaving an abusive situation can be dangerous, so safety planning and seeking help from domestic violence counselors is important.
This document defines sexual harassment and outlines the types and examples. Sexual harassment is unwelcome conduct of a sexual nature that creates a hostile work environment. There are two types: quid pro quo, where a supervisor demands sexual favors for job benefits, and hostile work environment, through severe or pervasive verbal, physical or visual harassment. Examples include unwanted jokes/comments, touching, requests for dates, and transmitting sexual images. To file a complaint, notify the harasser to stop, then report to a supervisor or HR with documentation.
Gender Sensitization is the need of an hour In third world countries, especially in India as the social evil of gender discrimination is very prevalent here along with gender-based stereotypical thinking.
- Violence against women is a widespread problem globally and in India. According to UN definitions, it includes physical, sexual, and psychological harm inflicted upon women.
- In Tamil Nadu, India, domestic violence is common. A WHO survey found 60% of executives said domestic violence limits women's participation in the workplace. Other forms of violence prevalent in Tamil Nadu include sexual violence, dowry-related murders, female genital mutilation, and early/child marriage.
- Several case studies provide examples of specific instances of domestic violence, rape, dowry-related deaths, harmful traditional practices, and child marriages in Tamil Nadu. Addressing violence against women requires legal reforms and changes to social attitudes
The document is a presentation about sexual assault and harassment given by Zahra Dhanani from METRAC. It provides an overview of topics including definitions of sexual assault and harassment, social contexts, applicable laws, criminal justice processes, and other legal options. The presentation aims to provide accessible information about the law to help people make well-informed decisions.
Sexual harassment is unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, or other verbal, visual, or physical conduct of a sexual nature that affects employment conditions or creates a hostile work environment. There are two types of sexual harassment: quid pro quo, where submission to advances is required for employment benefits, and hostile work environment, where conduct is severe or pervasive enough to alter employment conditions. Sexual harassment violates the law and must be reported and dealt with immediately through proper channels to protect victims and stop retaliatory behavior.
The document discusses human sexuality and provides definitions of key terms related to laws, morality, marriage, and customs. It outlines the objectives, limitations, and introduction of the paper, which examines the conflict between religion and homosexuality. The paper presents the historical background of perceptions towards homosexuals in the Philippines and other countries. It discusses the problem of differing religious views on same-sex marriage. The paper also summarizes the results of a survey on the causes of homosexuality and solutions to the issue.
HELLO EVERYONE, THIS PRESENTATION IS BRIEFLY DISCUSSING ABOUT THE LGBT COMMUNITY, STATUS, CAUSES, EFFECTS, CHALLENGES, LEGAL PROVISIONS, INATTENTIVE OF N.G.O, CRITICISM, SUGGESTIONS AND ROLL OF SOCIAL WORKERS .
This document discusses domestic violence, including its definition, types, victims, and causes. Domestic violence is defined as the misuse of power and control in relationships through violence and abuse. It can take many forms, such as physical, verbal, emotional, psychological, and economic abuse. Anyone can be a victim of domestic violence, regardless of gender, age, race, religion or other factors. Common causes include lack of communication, stress, substance abuse, and learning abusive behaviors from one's family of origin. The document recommends improving women's status, changing perceptions, providing education and support services, and strengthening legal protections to address domestic violence.
While roles and relationships among couples have become more equal in some ways, inequality still persists in many relationships. While men are increasingly helping with household chores, the patriarchal view holds that women will always be primarily responsible for domestic labor. Research also shows that women still take on the "second shift" of domestic duties even when working full-time. Decision-making power is also still unequal in many couples, though pooling finances rather than an allowance system has become more common. Lesbian couples have been found to divide labor more equally due to less emphasis on traditional gender roles. Overall, progress has been made but power imbalances and traditional gender scripts continue to influence roles and relationships among many couples.