PPT on the topic "Why Violence against Women is so Comman". Problems faced by the Women in the SOCIETY. Injustice done on the women by the people, by the world, by the society. Insecurities faced by women.
Domestic violence can take many forms including physical, sexual, emotional, economic or psychological abuse used by one partner to gain or maintain power over the other. It affects victims by lowering their self-esteem and causing them to feel they can't trust others or that everything they do is wrong. Victims of domestic violence suffer physical and mental health problems and may lose their jobs due to absences. To get help, victims should call 911 when safe to do so or contact family and friends about the abuse. Domestic violence is prevalent in the U.S., affecting about 2 million people annually, and sometimes can escalate to homicide when a victim tries to leave their abuser.
Maitri india domestic violence presentationWinnie Singh
Domestic violence is a significant problem in India that disproportionately impacts women. Some key points:
- 1 in 3 women in India will experience domestic violence during their lifetime. Crimes against women are reported every 3 minutes in India.
- Domestic violence includes physical, sexual, psychological, emotional and economic abuse within intimate relationships, usually involving male perpetrators and female victims.
- Exposure to domestic violence increases women's risk of depression, sexual/reproductive health issues, injury, death and contracting HIV/AIDS.
- The Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act of 2005 provides legal protections and relief for affected women, including protection orders, residence orders, and compensation.
- My
According to a survey, domestic violence is prevalent in Vietnam, with 25% of families experiencing mental violence, 15% of wives being physically beaten, and 80% being verbally abused. Domestic violence is increasing rapidly in Vietnam. Reasons for domestic violence include a lack of understanding of the law, short temper, substance abuse, stress, and economic difficulties. Consequences of domestic violence include negative physical and mental health impacts, damage to family relationships and finances, and reduced contribution to society. Solutions proposed are encouraging victims to report abuse, establishing counseling centers, and strengthening laws against domestic violence.
This document discusses different types of violence against women including criminal violence like rape and sexual assault, domestic violence involving physical, emotional and verbal abuse, and social violence such as acid throwing, eve-teasing and sexual abuse. Criminal violence includes rape, sexual slavery and assault. Domestic violence can involve control, physical abuse, emotional abuse, dowry harassment and verbal abuse. Social violence impacts women physically, mentally and emotionally through acts like eve-teasing, acid throwing, sexual abuse and the historical practice of sati.
This document discusses domestic violence in India. It defines domestic violence as the abuse of power and control by one partner over the other through threats, intimidation, and physical violence. Domestic violence can take many forms, including physical, sexual, and emotional abuse as well as financial control. In India, over one third of women have experienced physical violence and one in ten have experienced sexual violence from their husbands or family members. The law recognizes domestic violence as a criminal offense and protects women from cruelty that could cause harm, suicide, or property demands.
This document defines and discusses different types of violence against women, including domestic violence. It notes that violence against women is any act of gender-based violence that results in physical, sexual, or psychological harm to women. The types of violence discussed include physical, sexual, and psychological violence occurring in both public and private spheres. Causes of violence against women discussed include gender inequality, discrimination, and patriarchal social structures that give men power over women. The document also outlines some of the health and socioeconomic impacts of violence against women, as well as how everyone in society must work together to prevent and respond to such violence.
This document discusses violence against women, including rape, sexual assault, intimate partner violence, and the physician's role in management. It defines different forms of sexual violence and provides statistics on incidence. It describes rape trauma syndrome and the acute and reorganization phases. It discusses intimate partner violence, common injury sites, and exit planning. It outlines the physician's responsibilities in caring for victims and collecting forensic evidence. Finally, it discusses violence against women in the Philippine setting and Republic Act No. 9262 which defines and penalizes violence against women and children.
Domestic violence can take many forms including physical, sexual, emotional, economic or psychological abuse used by one partner to gain or maintain power over the other. It affects victims by lowering their self-esteem and causing them to feel they can't trust others or that everything they do is wrong. Victims of domestic violence suffer physical and mental health problems and may lose their jobs due to absences. To get help, victims should call 911 when safe to do so or contact family and friends about the abuse. Domestic violence is prevalent in the U.S., affecting about 2 million people annually, and sometimes can escalate to homicide when a victim tries to leave their abuser.
Maitri india domestic violence presentationWinnie Singh
Domestic violence is a significant problem in India that disproportionately impacts women. Some key points:
- 1 in 3 women in India will experience domestic violence during their lifetime. Crimes against women are reported every 3 minutes in India.
- Domestic violence includes physical, sexual, psychological, emotional and economic abuse within intimate relationships, usually involving male perpetrators and female victims.
- Exposure to domestic violence increases women's risk of depression, sexual/reproductive health issues, injury, death and contracting HIV/AIDS.
- The Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act of 2005 provides legal protections and relief for affected women, including protection orders, residence orders, and compensation.
- My
According to a survey, domestic violence is prevalent in Vietnam, with 25% of families experiencing mental violence, 15% of wives being physically beaten, and 80% being verbally abused. Domestic violence is increasing rapidly in Vietnam. Reasons for domestic violence include a lack of understanding of the law, short temper, substance abuse, stress, and economic difficulties. Consequences of domestic violence include negative physical and mental health impacts, damage to family relationships and finances, and reduced contribution to society. Solutions proposed are encouraging victims to report abuse, establishing counseling centers, and strengthening laws against domestic violence.
This document discusses different types of violence against women including criminal violence like rape and sexual assault, domestic violence involving physical, emotional and verbal abuse, and social violence such as acid throwing, eve-teasing and sexual abuse. Criminal violence includes rape, sexual slavery and assault. Domestic violence can involve control, physical abuse, emotional abuse, dowry harassment and verbal abuse. Social violence impacts women physically, mentally and emotionally through acts like eve-teasing, acid throwing, sexual abuse and the historical practice of sati.
This document discusses domestic violence in India. It defines domestic violence as the abuse of power and control by one partner over the other through threats, intimidation, and physical violence. Domestic violence can take many forms, including physical, sexual, and emotional abuse as well as financial control. In India, over one third of women have experienced physical violence and one in ten have experienced sexual violence from their husbands or family members. The law recognizes domestic violence as a criminal offense and protects women from cruelty that could cause harm, suicide, or property demands.
This document defines and discusses different types of violence against women, including domestic violence. It notes that violence against women is any act of gender-based violence that results in physical, sexual, or psychological harm to women. The types of violence discussed include physical, sexual, and psychological violence occurring in both public and private spheres. Causes of violence against women discussed include gender inequality, discrimination, and patriarchal social structures that give men power over women. The document also outlines some of the health and socioeconomic impacts of violence against women, as well as how everyone in society must work together to prevent and respond to such violence.
This document discusses violence against women, including rape, sexual assault, intimate partner violence, and the physician's role in management. It defines different forms of sexual violence and provides statistics on incidence. It describes rape trauma syndrome and the acute and reorganization phases. It discusses intimate partner violence, common injury sites, and exit planning. It outlines the physician's responsibilities in caring for victims and collecting forensic evidence. Finally, it discusses violence against women in the Philippine setting and Republic Act No. 9262 which defines and penalizes violence against women and children.
This document discusses domestic violence, defining it as a pattern of abusive behavior used to gain power and control over an intimate partner. It can include physical, sexual, emotional, economic or psychological abuse. The document provides statistics on domestic violence victims in the US and California. It outlines the various types of abuse and discusses the health, economic, cultural and psychosocial impacts of domestic violence. It also discusses the role of public health nurses in addressing domestic violence through prevention, screening, assessment and referrals to local resources and agencies.
This research paper examines domestic violence. It defines domestic violence as abuse or bad behavior used to gain power and control, often targeting women, children, and intimate partners. The paper explores the history of domestic violence laws and various forms of abuse - physical, sexual, emotional, and financial. Interviews were conducted and data was collected to analyze statistics on domestic violence. The findings show women ages 18 to 60 are most affected, with 95% of abusers being men. Expectations are that solutions could help build healthier family structures and decrease health issues in society by ensuring physical and psychological well-being.
Maitri is a non-profit organization based in New Delhi, India committed to restoring respect and dignity to vulnerable and marginalized women. The document outlines the life cycle of violence against women from pre-birth through elderly stages, including sex-selective abortion, female infanticide, child abuse, forced marriage, domestic violence, and elder abuse. Maitri provides support services and operates a 24-hour helpline to help break the silence around domestic violence and say no to abuse.
Domestic violence presentation by maitri indiaWinnie Singh
This document discusses domestic violence against women in India. It defines domestic violence as any form of abuse that harms a woman physically or mentally. The main forms of domestic violence are physical, sexual, verbal, psychological, and economic abuse. Common myths about domestic violence are debunked, such as the myths that only uneducated men are abusive or that women provoke violence. Risk factors for domestic violence are outlined, and India's Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act of 2005 is summarized, which provides legal protections and orders like protection orders, residence orders, and monetary relief for victims.
This document discusses various forms of violence against women including sexual violence, intimate partner violence, rape, domestic violence, stalking, sexual abuse of children, and sexual harassment. It notes that the majority of violence against both men and women is committed by men and is about power and control. It outlines risk factors, common reactions, recovery processes, and actions that can be taken to address these issues including building support networks, safety planning, and changing cultural attitudes around gender roles and male dominance.
This document defines and discusses various forms of violence against women, including physical, emotional, sexual, and societal oppression. It notes that violence against women is a means for exerting power and control. At-risk groups include women of color, immigrants, LGBT women, poor women, and women with disabilities. Forms of violence covered include domestic violence, sexual assault, rape, stalking, sexual harassment, and child sexual abuse. Resources for support and reporting are provided.
Domestic violence is on the rise among teenager couples and being less reported by young women. Bullying in school is a good indicator for later acceptance of domestic violence
This document discusses violence against women and efforts to address it. It notes that violence against women occurs in all countries and cultures, and takes many forms including domestic violence, sexual harassment, harmful traditional practices, forced marriage, trafficking, and conflict-related sexual violence. The effects of violence against women include physical and mental health problems, limited access to basic rights and development, and economic costs. Discrimination and unequal power relations between men and women are identified as underlying causes. The organization Womankind supports local women's groups and advocates for legal and policy changes to address violence against women through counseling, safe housing, community education, and research.
Domestic violence involves physical, psychological, and sexual abuse in intimate relationships aimed at establishing control over the victim. It is not a single incident, but rather a pattern of behavior over time. Victims can be of any gender, age, social class, or occupation. Psychological abuse, such as threats and isolation, is often the most hurtful type. Domestic violence has serious short- and long-term health impacts for victims and their children. It is a major public safety issue that accounts for a large percentage of police calls. Addressing the underlying causes and helping victims escape the cycle of violence are crucial to reducing its harms.
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
The document discusses domestic violence, including its definition, types, causes, effects, statistics, prevention, and solutions. It defines domestic violence as behaviors used by one person in a relationship to control the other, whether married or not. The types of domestic violence include physical, emotional, isolation, intimidation, economic, and sexual abuse. Causes include environment, poor self-esteem, and drug and alcohol abuse. Effects involve low self-esteem, depression, suicide, sleep disruption, and inability to trust. Prevention involves ending the violence, reporting it, filing charges, documenting abuse, and seeking support.
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.
Domestic violence against men is a serious issue. The document discusses several cases in Britain where men have been physically abused by their wives through actions like being scratched, kicked, bitten, or attacked with bottles and knives. A refuge organization reported that some abused fathers had moved into their safe house with their children to escape abuse that for many men had lasted an average of six years, and included being beaten with iron bars or threatened with knives. While the actual number of abused men is unknown due to underreporting, studies estimate that in the U.S. roughly 300,000 to 400,000 men are treated violently by their partners each year.
This document summarizes research on male victims of domestic abuse. It discusses how abuse of men was not recognized until the 1970s and that studies have been inaccurate due to underreporting by male victims. Interviews with two male victims are presented - a 56-year-old man experiencing emotional and financial abuse, and a 23-year-old experiencing physical and verbal abuse. The conclusion is that society needs to be more aware of domestic abuse against men and provide more support for male victims.
This document discusses violence against women in Pakistan. It begins by defining violence and gender-based violence against women according to the WHO and UN. It then explores common forms of violence against women in Pakistan such as domestic violence, sexual violence, honor killings, and acid attacks. For each type of violence, the document provides statistics, examples, and consequences. It also discusses challenges faced by nurses in addressing violence and their role in supporting victims and changing perceptions. The document concludes by recommending actions needed to improve women's status and reduce violence in Pakistan.
Domestic violence is the obstinate terrorization, physical stabbing, battery, sexual attack, and other abusive behavior as part of an organized model of power and control perpetrated by a close partner against another.
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.
Domestic Violence Warning Signs And Preventionagarmon
Domestic violence is abuse that occurs within intimate relationships and can include physical, sexual, emotional and financial abuse. Warning signs of domestic violence include injuries, absence from work or activities, and low self-esteem in the victim. Emotional abuse involves behaviors like intimidation and isolation, while physical abuse includes acts that cause bodily harm. United Family Services and the National Domestic Violence Hotline are resources that can help victims of domestic violence.
This document discusses violence against women in Pakistan. It begins by defining violence and gender-based violence against women according to the WHO and UN. It then explores common forms of violence against women in Pakistan such as domestic violence, sexual violence, honor killings, and acid attacks. For each type of violence, the document provides background information, statistics, and case examples. It also discusses the challenges faced by nurses in dealing with cases of violence against women and their role in supporting victims and preventing violence.
Gender sensitization and violence against women & girl finalRishi Banshiwal
This document discusses gender sensitization and violence against women and girls. It defines key terms like sex, gender, and gender roles. It outlines different types of gender stereotypes and negative stereotypes faced by women. It also describes different forms of violence against women like female genital mutilation, domestic violence, dowry deaths, sexual harassment, rape, and acid throwing. The document notes that violence against women is often a cycle that can occur at different stages of life from pre-birth to elderly. It discusses some of the causes of violence against women and obstacles to achieving gender equality. Finally, it provides strategies to prevent violence, support victims, promote gender equality through education, legislation, empowerment and engaging both women and men
Violence against women is a global problem that occurs in every culture and social group. It takes many forms, from domestic abuse to child marriage and female circumcision. 80% of women who experience physical abuse by partners never report it. November 25th was declared the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women and Girls by the UN General Assembly in 1999. Violence against women includes domestic violence, sexual violence, physical violence, harassment in the workplace, eve teasing, and dowry-related violence.
This document discusses domestic violence, defining it as a pattern of abusive behavior used to gain power and control over an intimate partner. It can include physical, sexual, emotional, economic or psychological abuse. The document provides statistics on domestic violence victims in the US and California. It outlines the various types of abuse and discusses the health, economic, cultural and psychosocial impacts of domestic violence. It also discusses the role of public health nurses in addressing domestic violence through prevention, screening, assessment and referrals to local resources and agencies.
This research paper examines domestic violence. It defines domestic violence as abuse or bad behavior used to gain power and control, often targeting women, children, and intimate partners. The paper explores the history of domestic violence laws and various forms of abuse - physical, sexual, emotional, and financial. Interviews were conducted and data was collected to analyze statistics on domestic violence. The findings show women ages 18 to 60 are most affected, with 95% of abusers being men. Expectations are that solutions could help build healthier family structures and decrease health issues in society by ensuring physical and psychological well-being.
Maitri is a non-profit organization based in New Delhi, India committed to restoring respect and dignity to vulnerable and marginalized women. The document outlines the life cycle of violence against women from pre-birth through elderly stages, including sex-selective abortion, female infanticide, child abuse, forced marriage, domestic violence, and elder abuse. Maitri provides support services and operates a 24-hour helpline to help break the silence around domestic violence and say no to abuse.
Domestic violence presentation by maitri indiaWinnie Singh
This document discusses domestic violence against women in India. It defines domestic violence as any form of abuse that harms a woman physically or mentally. The main forms of domestic violence are physical, sexual, verbal, psychological, and economic abuse. Common myths about domestic violence are debunked, such as the myths that only uneducated men are abusive or that women provoke violence. Risk factors for domestic violence are outlined, and India's Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act of 2005 is summarized, which provides legal protections and orders like protection orders, residence orders, and monetary relief for victims.
This document discusses various forms of violence against women including sexual violence, intimate partner violence, rape, domestic violence, stalking, sexual abuse of children, and sexual harassment. It notes that the majority of violence against both men and women is committed by men and is about power and control. It outlines risk factors, common reactions, recovery processes, and actions that can be taken to address these issues including building support networks, safety planning, and changing cultural attitudes around gender roles and male dominance.
This document defines and discusses various forms of violence against women, including physical, emotional, sexual, and societal oppression. It notes that violence against women is a means for exerting power and control. At-risk groups include women of color, immigrants, LGBT women, poor women, and women with disabilities. Forms of violence covered include domestic violence, sexual assault, rape, stalking, sexual harassment, and child sexual abuse. Resources for support and reporting are provided.
Domestic violence is on the rise among teenager couples and being less reported by young women. Bullying in school is a good indicator for later acceptance of domestic violence
This document discusses violence against women and efforts to address it. It notes that violence against women occurs in all countries and cultures, and takes many forms including domestic violence, sexual harassment, harmful traditional practices, forced marriage, trafficking, and conflict-related sexual violence. The effects of violence against women include physical and mental health problems, limited access to basic rights and development, and economic costs. Discrimination and unequal power relations between men and women are identified as underlying causes. The organization Womankind supports local women's groups and advocates for legal and policy changes to address violence against women through counseling, safe housing, community education, and research.
Domestic violence involves physical, psychological, and sexual abuse in intimate relationships aimed at establishing control over the victim. It is not a single incident, but rather a pattern of behavior over time. Victims can be of any gender, age, social class, or occupation. Psychological abuse, such as threats and isolation, is often the most hurtful type. Domestic violence has serious short- and long-term health impacts for victims and their children. It is a major public safety issue that accounts for a large percentage of police calls. Addressing the underlying causes and helping victims escape the cycle of violence are crucial to reducing its harms.
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
The document discusses domestic violence, including its definition, types, causes, effects, statistics, prevention, and solutions. It defines domestic violence as behaviors used by one person in a relationship to control the other, whether married or not. The types of domestic violence include physical, emotional, isolation, intimidation, economic, and sexual abuse. Causes include environment, poor self-esteem, and drug and alcohol abuse. Effects involve low self-esteem, depression, suicide, sleep disruption, and inability to trust. Prevention involves ending the violence, reporting it, filing charges, documenting abuse, and seeking support.
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.
Domestic violence against men is a serious issue. The document discusses several cases in Britain where men have been physically abused by their wives through actions like being scratched, kicked, bitten, or attacked with bottles and knives. A refuge organization reported that some abused fathers had moved into their safe house with their children to escape abuse that for many men had lasted an average of six years, and included being beaten with iron bars or threatened with knives. While the actual number of abused men is unknown due to underreporting, studies estimate that in the U.S. roughly 300,000 to 400,000 men are treated violently by their partners each year.
This document summarizes research on male victims of domestic abuse. It discusses how abuse of men was not recognized until the 1970s and that studies have been inaccurate due to underreporting by male victims. Interviews with two male victims are presented - a 56-year-old man experiencing emotional and financial abuse, and a 23-year-old experiencing physical and verbal abuse. The conclusion is that society needs to be more aware of domestic abuse against men and provide more support for male victims.
This document discusses violence against women in Pakistan. It begins by defining violence and gender-based violence against women according to the WHO and UN. It then explores common forms of violence against women in Pakistan such as domestic violence, sexual violence, honor killings, and acid attacks. For each type of violence, the document provides statistics, examples, and consequences. It also discusses challenges faced by nurses in addressing violence and their role in supporting victims and changing perceptions. The document concludes by recommending actions needed to improve women's status and reduce violence in Pakistan.
Domestic violence is the obstinate terrorization, physical stabbing, battery, sexual attack, and other abusive behavior as part of an organized model of power and control perpetrated by a close partner against another.
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.
Domestic Violence Warning Signs And Preventionagarmon
Domestic violence is abuse that occurs within intimate relationships and can include physical, sexual, emotional and financial abuse. Warning signs of domestic violence include injuries, absence from work or activities, and low self-esteem in the victim. Emotional abuse involves behaviors like intimidation and isolation, while physical abuse includes acts that cause bodily harm. United Family Services and the National Domestic Violence Hotline are resources that can help victims of domestic violence.
This document discusses violence against women in Pakistan. It begins by defining violence and gender-based violence against women according to the WHO and UN. It then explores common forms of violence against women in Pakistan such as domestic violence, sexual violence, honor killings, and acid attacks. For each type of violence, the document provides background information, statistics, and case examples. It also discusses the challenges faced by nurses in dealing with cases of violence against women and their role in supporting victims and preventing violence.
Gender sensitization and violence against women & girl finalRishi Banshiwal
This document discusses gender sensitization and violence against women and girls. It defines key terms like sex, gender, and gender roles. It outlines different types of gender stereotypes and negative stereotypes faced by women. It also describes different forms of violence against women like female genital mutilation, domestic violence, dowry deaths, sexual harassment, rape, and acid throwing. The document notes that violence against women is often a cycle that can occur at different stages of life from pre-birth to elderly. It discusses some of the causes of violence against women and obstacles to achieving gender equality. Finally, it provides strategies to prevent violence, support victims, promote gender equality through education, legislation, empowerment and engaging both women and men
Violence against women is a global problem that occurs in every culture and social group. It takes many forms, from domestic abuse to child marriage and female circumcision. 80% of women who experience physical abuse by partners never report it. November 25th was declared the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women and Girls by the UN General Assembly in 1999. Violence against women includes domestic violence, sexual violence, physical violence, harassment in the workplace, eve teasing, and dowry-related violence.
Sexual Harassment Myths and Facts , Dr. Sharda Jain, Lifecare Centre Lifecare Centre
The document discusses myths and facts about sexual harassment. It aims to create awareness about sexual harassment at workplaces. Some key myths discussed are that sexual harassment is rare, provoked by women's appearance or behavior, or harmless flirtation. However, the facts presented show sexual harassment is widespread, defined by its impact on the victim, and can have serious psychological and economic consequences. The document encourages speaking up about incidents of harassment and provides steps victims should take to report it through appropriate channels. It promotes a zero tolerance approach towards sexual harassment.
The role of men in addressing sexual violence Hadley Muchela
The document discusses gender-based violence, specifically sexual violence, from a Christian perspective. It defines key terms like gender and sex, and provides statistics on the prevalence of sexual violence in various countries. It also examines the types, causes, and consequences of sexual violence, including physical, mental health, and reproductive impacts. The document explores myths around sexual violence and the profile of abusers. It suggests that Christian men have a role to play in eradicating sexual violence.
This document discusses sexual assault and harassment. It defines sexual assault and harassment and explores their prevalence on college campuses, at home, in the workplace, and in the military. Case studies are presented to show relationships between addiction, trauma, and sexual assault. Strategies are offered for bystander intervention. Resources are provided on sexual assault statistics and prevention.
Violence against women can take many forms, including physical, sexual, and psychological harm within families, communities, and during war. It affects women regardless of factors like culture, socioeconomic status, or geography. Discrimination and inequality are root causes, as historically women were seen as less important and valuable than men. Ending violence against women requires real progress toward equality, development, and peace.
This document outlines types of violence against women. It begins by stating that violence against women is a global problem that occurs across cultures and socioeconomic classes. The document then defines violence against women according to the UN and discusses several types: domestic violence, sexual violence, physical violence, harassment in the workplace, and eve-teasing. Domestic violence involves abuse within marriage or cohabitation and can be physical, verbal, emotional, economic, religious or sexual. The document provides examples of each type of violence and their definitions. It concludes that violence against women is a serious issue rooted in gender inequality.
This document discusses gender-based violence and defines key terms. It notes that sex is biologically determined while gender is socially constructed and refers to the roles, behaviors and expectations placed upon men and women in a given society. Gender-based violence refers to violence that occurs due to unequal power relations between genders. Various types of violence against women are outlined, as well as the physical, psychological and reproductive consequences. Challenging gender-based violence requires changing social norms, increasing support services, and advocating for protective legislation.
This document provides information about understanding and supporting women who experience violence. It aims to educate professionals who may encounter abused women through their work. The document defines different types of abuse women face, discusses why the focus is on violence against women, and explains that abuse is about maintaining power and control, not other factors like mental illness or anger issues. Abusers often believe in their own superiority over women and that they deserve to have their needs met. Societal attitudes can influence abusive behaviors as well. Multi-sector collaboration is important to ensure survivors can access comprehensive support services.
This document discusses violence against women in Kerala, India. It begins with defining different types of violence according to WHO and CDC. It then discusses how violence manifests across a woman's lifespan. Several studies finding high rates of domestic violence in India and Kerala are presented. Literacy in Kerala is high but so is violence, posing an irony. Suggestions include better law enforcement, support services, counseling, and legal awareness campaigns. Overall literacy alone is not enough - mindsets must also change to reduce violence against women in Kerala.
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.
This document discusses domestic violence against women in India, specifically in the state of Haryana. It provides statistics from surveys that show high rates of domestic violence, including physical, sexual, and emotional abuse, with over a third of married women experiencing such violence. Factors like poverty, lack of education, alcohol use by husbands, and witnessing domestic violence as a child increase the risks of experiencing domestic violence. The document aims to dispel myths around domestic violence and show that it is a widespread social problem in India affecting women across all demographics.
This document provides an agenda and overview for a 3-day sub-regional workshop on measuring violence against women. Day 1 will introduce concepts like gender, sex, and types/causes of violence against women. It will include a demonstration of the UNECE violence against women survey module. Day 2 will explain the module question-by-question and cover ethical interviewing. Day 3 addresses interviewer training, data collection, and planning use of the module for individual countries. The workshop aims to increase understanding of measuring violence against women and help countries adapt and use the UN survey module.
Sexual Harassment at workplace - Meaning types and effectsTheTemplateWizard
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Gender-based violence refers to violence involving men and women that arises from unequal power relationships. It includes physical, verbal, sexual, psychological, and socio-economic violence. The document outlines five types of gender-based violence and provides examples. It also discusses the cycle of violence, underlying causes including learning and opportunity to abuse, and actions that can be taken to combat gender-based violence such as awareness raising and effective legislation.
This document discusses different types of abuse against women including physical, psychological, social, and the impact on health. Physical abuse involves using physical force that causes harm. Psychological abuse diminishes identity, dignity and self-worth through actions like humiliation and isolation. Social abuse cuts women off from support systems. Abuse has serious short and long term health consequences including injuries, mental health issues, and increased risks for sexual and reproductive health problems. Prevention requires a multi-sectoral approach including empowering women, ensuring services, reducing poverty, and transforming social norms. The health sector plays an important role in advocacy, screening and treatment, and promoting healthy relationships.
Workplace and street harassment can take many forms including belittling, threatening, or offensive behavior directed at individuals or groups. Workplace harassment may be illegal if it singles someone out due to a protected characteristic or relates to one of those characteristics. Street harassment consists of unwanted comments and threats toward strangers in public. Both forms of harassment can negatively impact physical and mental health, causing depression, PTSD, high blood pressure, and sleep issues. Prevention strategies include education programs, improving safety, enforcing laws against harassment, and establishing clear workplace policies against harassment.
Domestic violence, also called domestic abuse, refers to physical, sexual, or emotional abuse by one partner to control the other. There are three main types of domestic abuse: physical abuse which uses force to harm the body, sexual abuse which forces unwanted sexual acts to gain power, and emotional abuse which uses words or actions to hurt the victim. Signs, causes, prevention, and risks of domestic violence are also outlined.
The document discusses violence against women in Pakistan. It begins with defining violence and violence against women. It then outlines the various forms of violence against women including physical, sexual, psychological violence and harmful traditional practices. The document provides statistics on violence against women in Pakistan from 2011-2015 showing an increase over those years. It discusses the situation province-wise and lists the key crimes against women. The document identifies gender inequality and discrimination as the root causes of violence against women and outlines some of the serious health, social and psychological effects violence has on women and children.
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Why Violence against Women is so Comman
1. Presented By:-
ROLL NO.:- 31 ANANYYA NAIR
ROLL NO.:- 32 VYSHNAVI NAIR
ROLL NO.:- 34 DIKSHITA PALAN
ROLL NO.:- 36 GAURESH PASTE
ROLL NO.:- 37 AVANTIKA PATIL
ROLL NO.:- 38 SWATI POOJARY
ROLL NO.:- 39 TUSHAR RAI
ROLL NO.:- 40 TEJAL RANDIVE
2.
3.
4. Violence against women in India,1998
24%
31%
8%
13%
11%
6%
7%
0.2%
molest
pain
dowrydeaths
abduction
rape
others
sexual violence
bad behaviour
19. EXAMPLES OF PHYSICAL ABUSE
• Slapping
• Shaking
• Beating with fist or object
• Strangulation
• Burning
• Kicking
• Threats with knife or gun
20.
21.
22. HarassmentAt Work Place
Workplace harassment is the belittling or
threatening behaviour directed at an
individual worker or a group of workers .
Sexual harassment is a form of sex discrimination
that occurs in the workplace . Te legal definition
of sexual harassment is Un welcomed verbal,
visual or physical conduct of a sexual nature that
is severe or pervasive and affects working
condition.
24. Eve teasing is a euphemism used throughout
South Asia, which includes (but is not limited to)
India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Nepal, for public
sexual harassment or sexual assault of women by
men. The name "Eve" alludes to the Bible's
creation story concerning Adam and Eve.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31. Factors contributing to Violence against
Women
• Strictly enforced Gender roles
• Association of masculinity with toughness and
dominance
• Punishment of women and children as an accepted
value
• Violence accepted as a standard way to resolve
conflicts
• Stress associated with poverty
33. Forcing a woman
to have sex
Unwanted sexual
touching
intimidating
insulting shaming
Preventing a
woman from
working
kicking
Taking a
woman’s
money
pushing
slapping
punching
pulling
hair
controlling
Having sex with
a woman when
she is too drunk
or drugged to
say no
Physical violence Emotional violence
Economic violence Sexual violence