Domestic Violence Case Study

Throughout the world, we hear many stories about individuals being victimized, and individuals who have are the perpetrators. Also, many of these news segments are based off of headed situations between intimate relationships. Many relationships become this way because of stress about work, paying bills, past circumstances, and much more. There are many micro and macro level risk factors that pertain to victims (prior history of intimate partner violence, female sex, and youth), and perpetration (anger issues, low self-esteem, low income, and depression). “These factors are some of the very important factors that shape victimization and perpetration in intimate partner violence” (Seccombe, 2015, p.318).

The team of individuals who will lead this work include Baonam Giang, NMAFC’s Victim Services Coordinator; AnhDao Bui, Social Services Director; Kay Bounkeua, Interim Director, and Sarah Lau, Fiscal Manager. Mr. Giang was the sole creator of NMAFC’s men group and helps to coordinate all victims’ services at the agency, in addition to running a tae kwon do class for Asian youth. Mr. Giang has two years of formal training and experience on addressing gender violence. Before Mr. Giang, there has never been a Pan-Asian men’s group in Bernalillo County working to address gender violence within local Asian communities. As domestic violence, sexual assault, and other forms of violence are still extremely taboo topics for Asian communities, the formation alone of this group with regular attendees

“Future without Violence is working with three Patient Centered Medical Home-Certified Health Centers and domestic violence programs on a pilot project to improve the health outcomes for women through the identification and response to intimate partner violence IPV”(futureswithoutviolence.org ). Health care leaders are working hard to combat many aspect of IPV. Because most perpetrators are victims themselves, it is not that easy to tell if some of them actually know if this is an acceptable behavior. What someone think is right may be wrong for the other person. The National Health Care Workforce Commission, should liaison with the (IOM), Health Resources including the state nursing workforce centers; American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN); AANP (Nurse Practitioners); and the Department of Health and Human Services coupled with the Law enforcement to help bring about changes to IVP. These changes are critical to the health and well-being of all victims throughout the country. The populations in society who are at greatest risk to IVP are vulnerable; sometimes they are too scared to report the issues. Let us all collaborate to develop tools to more thoroughly collect information on how defeat Intimate Partner

One of the greatest misconception that individuals who have never been a victim of domestic violence, or know anyone closely who has gone through this, is that victims of DV choose to stay in their unhealthy relationships because they want the brutality they facing to continue or that the situation is “not that bad” enough for them to leave their abuser.

http://paperrater.comRespondent denies that she made any of the vile racist statements Complainants have alleged and asserts that the only reason that she visited Complainants on December 3, 2016, was because of text messages of noise complaints she from tenant Christina Santoro, who lives directly below Complainants. Respondent states that Santoro’s text messages described three days and nights of domestic violence. Respondent states that her goal was to re-establish peace in the building and reiterate the rules and regulations to Complainants about the noise.

Gender role socialization is the process that explains the gaining social beliefs and attitudes that related with one’s sex. Based on Sociologists they defined that female and male perform differently, from which they acquire different social roles.

Although becoming friends with clients with has many issues, some clinical psychologists have gone further than this and have had sexual relationships with their clients. Like friendships with clients, sexual relationships with clients can be harmful. If a clinical psychologist has a relationship with a client, their arguments could escalate into intimate partner violence. Kuther (2017) states that “about 36% of women and 29% of women experience intimate partner violence defined as rape, physical violence, or stalking at some point in their lifetime.” Intimate partner violence is a terrible thing to happen to a person, and it would be horrific for a trusted clinical psychologist to treat a client this way. Sexual relationships could also result

Due to the lack of resources available for members of the lesbian and gay community, I am looking to start a program that caters to that population. The program will assist lesbians and gay folks who are in violent intimate relationships with immediate services aimed at stopping future violence. This program is important because it provides a safe space to an under-served populations that is faced with issues of intimate violence.

How do women who experience intimate partner violence create coping mechanisms for staying in the relationship or leaving. The term intimate partner violence is used to describe physical, sexual, or psychological harm done to an individual by a current or former partner or spouse. This type of violence can occur among heterosexual or same-sex couples (Centers for disease Control and Prevention [CSC], 2014). Intimate partner violence is a problem because even after a woman leaves the relationship she still has a chance of being abused by her former partner because he is angry at the fact that he no longer has control over her and that she actually left. This problem is significant because out of these women who have left, they not only get abused

In New York today, there are many social issues occurring. Racism, discrimination against religions, the LGBTQ community, and more. A major issue we have in this state, that not many people recognize, is domestic violence. Domestic violence is the physical, verbal, sexual, or mental abuse between two people in a relationship. Domestic violence is a relevant social issue occurring in New York, but my community and I have ways to put it to an end. Being a woman, I am more endangered of domestic violence than anyone else, a way that I can help stop domestic violence is saying something when I see something.

After collecting and analyzing all the data during the duration of the experiment, the authors’ found that the best way to handle a domestic violence dispute, was to make an arrest. The arrestee then would be charged with battery touch or strike. Although during the period of time that the experiment was conducted many states were not granted the privilege to arrest on a domestic dispute without a warrant or without the victim stating he or she wants the offender arrested. Which goes to show that this experiment paved the way and showed the critical importance of state government authorizing police to make probable cause arrests in cases of domestic violence disputes. With that impact, many changes to policies erected allowing it to be possible

CM Gilmore conducted a phone interview with Becky Croft regarding the family of Tiffany Croutharmel. CM Gilmore explained the reason for the visit. Becky reported the following information:

This semester's placement was at Pillars Constance Morris House a Domestic Violence Shelter. The domestic violence shelters mission is to provide a safe place for women and their children. It offers a few resources available for those who need them such as legal advocacy, counseling, shelter, and outreach. Clients are allowed to stay in the shelter for up to 90 days if they are continuing to show progress they can stay longer if necessary. The population served are women and their children who have experienced domestic violence. Counseling is available in groups or individual sessions for those who experienced domestic violence. The costs for the shelter is covered meaning that residents do not have to pay for their stay.

of the men reported perpetrating intimate partner violence. Of those that did commit intimate partner violence 40.3% were either divorced or separated. Males that had children were also more likely to perpetrate intimate partner violence than those that had no children. Those that were native-born had the highest rates of intimate partner violence at 26%, followed by non-recent immigrants, 23.9%, and last was recent immigrants at 16.6%. Over a quarter (25.8%) of males that had low English-speaking ability committed intimate partner violence, which was twice as likely as those with high English-speaking ability. The results also showed that 32.9 of intimate partner violence committed by immigrants came from those were low English-speaking ability, non-recent immigrants and the high English-speaking ability, recent immigrants were the lowest at 6.7 %.

On 8/29/16, I attempted to make an unannounced home visit to the residence of Lisa and Dan. There was no answer when knocking. I left a business card with call me back message. I talked to one of the neighbors who reported that he had seen a woman and a child coming and going out of the home. I asked if he had heard yelling coming out of the home, and he said he had not heard people yelling in the home. The neighbor said he did not suspect drug use in the home.