This document provides information about dating violence, sexual assault, and rape. It defines sexual assault and rape and discusses the types of nonconsensual sexual contact. It also discusses date rape drugs like Rohypnol, GHB, ketamine and ecstasy. The document outlines signs of being dosed, what to do if dosed, and safety tips for dating. It provides statistics about teen dating violence and discusses the cycle of violence and warning signs of an abusive relationship.
This presentation was part of Embody's Safe Healthy Strong 2015 conference on sexuality education (www.ppwi.org/safehealthystrong). Embody is Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin's education and training programs. Learn more: www.ppwi.org/embody
DESCRIPTION
At the root of all abuse is the fact that someone else knows. One out of every three adolescents in the United States is a victim of physical, sexual, emotional, or verbal abuse from a dating partner. That means that everyone knows someone who has or will be abused in some way. This workshop introduces participants to the topics of teen dating and sexual violence. Participants will explore their awareness of abusive behaviors and warning signs common to teen dating relationships, with an emphasis on healthy relationships as well. Learn about power and control, the cycle of violence, characteristics of healthy relationships, and facts about technology abuse.
ABOUT THE PRESENTER
Samantha Collier founded and created TeamTeal365, a small grassroots organization established in 2009 that is dedicated to empowering, educating, advocating, and supporting ALL survivors of sexual assault.
In 2012, TeamTeal365 became an LLC. Abused as a child and raped as an adult, Samantha feels a
personal obligation to serve and be a visible witness to her community about what a sexually abused person looks like. The goal of the organization is to wrap each survivor in compassion and trust starting with the simple words, I believe youwords Samantha knows firsthand can help victims move from surviving to thriving. Samantha is a voice of powerful visible change. Because violence and sexual assault leaves victims living in fear, some never get the chance to realize their full potential because their pain outweighs their strengths. Samanthas goal is to reach out to survivors of sexual violence, as well as their families, partners, and siblings, to move them from merely surviving to thriving.
Signs of teen dating abuse are not always obvious and can manifest in various ways such as refusing to socialize with family, unexplained anger outbursts, declining school performance, increased sadness or crying, forced behaviors demanded by the abuser, friends stopping visits, emotional shutting down and keeping everything secret. Physical signs of abuse may also be present, and abuse can sometimes lead to self-abuse. People should not ignore these warning signs of dating abuse and should seek help for the victim.
This document discusses teen dating violence and domestic violence. It defines teen dating violence as a pattern of controlling behavior used against a boyfriend or girlfriend. The forms of abuse can be physical, sexual, or emotional. Teen dating violence is as serious as domestic violence between adults. The document also outlines some of the effects of teen dating violence, such as academic and behavioral problems, depression, low self-esteem, and criminal behavior later in life.
The document discusses dating violence and domestic abuse. It defines domestic violence as a pattern of intimidation or violence by one intimate partner against another to establish power and control. Warning signs of abuse include extreme jealousy, controlling behavior, verbal abuse, and isolating the victim from friends and family. Unhealthy relationships involve emotional abuse, isolation, minimization of abuse, and shifting of blame. Healthy relationships are characterized by support, acceptance of responsibility, and non-threatening behavior. The document provides tips for ending an abusive relationship such as telling a trusted adult, avoiding being alone with the partner, and contacting local hotlines or organizations for help.
Teen dating abuse is a serious issue, with 1 in 4 adolescents experiencing some form of abuse each year such as emotional, verbal, physical, or sexual abuse from a dating partner. The cycle of abuse typically involves an initial abusive incident followed by a period of normal behavior and guilt from the abuser before tensions rise again and another abusive episode occurs. It can be difficult for teen victims to leave an abusive relationship due to fears, embarrassment, or feeling trapped in the cycle of abuse. However, support is available through hotlines and organizations that can help teens safely escape abuse and get the support they need.
This document discusses domestic violence. It defines domestic violence as one person trying to control their intimate partner through physical, emotional, sexual, or financial abuse. Domestic violence can be caused by feelings of low self-esteem or a need to control the other person. Anyone can experience domestic violence regardless of gender or background. Signs of domestic violence include jealousy, constant put-downs, isolation from friends and family, and explosive anger. Victims can seek help through organizations and hotlines. Friends and family should listen supportively and encourage seeking help from trusted adults.
The document discusses teen dating violence, providing statistics on its prevalence, examples of abusive behaviors, and advice for teens who may be in abusive relationships. It notes that 1 in 3 teens will be in an abusive relationship, and relationship violence is the leading cause of injury to women ages 15-44. The document offers advice for safety planning and resources for teens seeking help.
This document discusses dating abuse and provides information about its prevalence among teens. It defines physical, emotional, and psychological abuse and provides examples of each. Some key points made include that 1 in 3 teens experience dating abuse, nearly 80% of physically abused girls continue dating their abuser, and both girls and boys can be victims or perpetrators. The document encourages seeking help and provides contact information for support services.
Dating violence is physical, sexual, or psychological abuse within a dating relationship. Approximately one in three adolescent girls in the US experiences abuse from a dating partner. As school counselors, we need to educate students about healthy relationships, provide resources for victims and abusers, and implement prevention programs to address the issue.
The document discusses teen dating violence and provides statistics indicating it is a significant issue. Between 12-35% of teens report experiencing some form of violence in a dating relationship. One in five female high school students report being physically or sexually abused by a dating partner and 40% of girls age 14-17 know someone who has been hit or beaten by a boyfriend. The document defines different types of verbal, physical, and sexual abuse and provides resources for teens experiencing dating violence.
Dating violence refers to a pattern of abusive behaviors used to control a dating partner. There are four main types of dating violence: emotional/psychological, physical, sexual, and digital. Early warning signs of an abusive relationship include jealousy, temper issues, isolation from friends/family, and possessiveness. Anyone experiencing dating violence should seek help from trusted individuals like parents, teachers, counselors or local hotlines. Safety should be the top priority for victims of teen dating abuse.
This document discusses bullying from several perspectives. It begins by defining bullying as hurting or intimidating weaker people. It then discusses the types of bullying, the effects on victims, and statistics about bullying. The document emphasizes that Catholics have a duty to protect human dignity and stand in solidarity with bullying victims. It provides suggestions for actions people can take to prevent bullying. Finally, it discusses the biblical commandment to love one's neighbor as oneself and provides practical tips for doing so, such as being aware of Jesus' love and seeking out others to love unconditionally.
The document outlines materials for a 3-day training on case management for multi-disciplinary teams handling child sexual abuse cases in the Philippines. It includes objectives to enhance knowledge of child sexual abuse dynamics and roles of MDT members, as well as skills in handling disclosures and interviewing victims. The training covers topics like the definition and characteristics of child sexual abuse, grooming techniques used by offenders, and Finkelhor's four preconditions for abuse. Case studies and discussions are also included to help participants understand issues around consent, secrecy, exploitation and societal norms that tolerate abuse.
I gave this presentation on Domestic Violence to a group of high school students, interacting with them on their thoughts and feelings regarding the subject and how it has impacted their lives and the lives of those around them. My hope is that it is a source of hope and insight for you!
Dating violence is an attempt by one member of an unmarried couple to gain power and control over the other through threats or acts of violence. Teenagers may experience dating violence due to inexperience with relationships, peer pressure, a desire for independence, or romanticized views of love. Signs of potential dating violence include jealousy, controlling behavior, intimidation, violence, pressure, substance abuse, and blaming the victim. Anyone experiencing abuse should seek help from trusted individuals and authorities. Friends of abuse victims should offer support without judgment and help create a safety plan.
Domestic violence, also known as domestic abuse, can take many forms including physical, sexual, psychological, and emotional abuse. It affects people regardless of gender, size, or strength and often involves a pattern of behaviors used to establish power and control over the other person through fear and intimidation. Warning signs may include feeling afraid of one's partner, being humiliated or criticized, being forced into unwanted sexual activity, or being isolated from friends and family. Anyone can be a victim of domestic violence and there are organizations available to help.
This document discusses social stigma surrounding domestic violence. It notes that domestic violence can take physical, verbal, sexual, and controlling forms. Victimization of women is common due to myths that blame the victim and justify the abuser's behavior. The stigma makes it hard for victims to report abuse or leave relationships due to fears of not being believed or supported. Children who witness domestic violence are also impacted by the trauma. The document calls for addressing social attitudes that normalize and excuse domestic violence.
Domestic abuse can take many forms including physical, sexual, emotional, and financial abuse. Abusers seek to gain power and control over their victims through tactics like intimidation, isolation, humiliation, and threats. The cycle of abuse typically involves an abuse episode followed by a period of normalcy and guilt by the abuser before tensions rise and another abusive incident occurs. Warning signs of an abusive relationship include one partner being fearful, making excuses for the other's behavior, isolating themselves from others, and experiencing personality changes like low self-esteem. If abuse is suspected, it is important to privately express concern, listen without judgment, and offer help and support to the victim.
Teenage dating violence is defined as a pattern of physically, sexually, verbally, and emotionally abusive behaviors in a dating relationship. Surveys have found that around 1 in 11 high school students reported being physically hurt by their boyfriend or girlfriend in the past year. Forms of dating violence include punching, slapping, pushing, grabbing, rape, murder, verbal attacks, extreme jealousy, possessiveness, and controlling behavior. Dating violence is typically not a single incident but a pattern of abusive behaviors over time that causes harm and/or fear through emotional manipulation and physical domination to gain control over a partner. Warning signs include extreme jealousy, constant put-downs, explosive temper, threats, possessiveness, preventing a partner from
This document provides an overview of non-suicidal self harm (NSSI), including its history, definitions, common forms, signs to look for, potential causes, and treatment approaches. NSSI is defined as deliberate tissue damage without suicidal intent and is commonly practiced through cutting, burning, scratching, and other means. Theories suggest it is used as an affect regulation strategy. Resources for help are also listed.
This document discusses several sexual issues including sexting, sexual harassment, dating violence, and rape. It warns that sexting can be considered child pornography and urges readers not to do it. Sexual harassment is described as unwelcome sexual comments, jokes, pictures or physical contact. Teen dating violence is said to often involve yelling, threatening, name-calling or extreme possessiveness. Rape is forced intercourse without consent and it is estimated that a rape occurs every two minutes. The document emphasizes that victims of sexual assault or rape are never at fault and perpetrators are always responsible for their own criminal behavior.
The document discusses various statistics and issues related to domestic violence against women. It notes that almost 1 in 4 women experience some form of domestic abuse. On average, more than 3 women are murdered daily by their male partner in the US. Intimate partner violence accounted for over 30% of women murdered in 2000. The document also examines how dominance and control play a role in domestic violence for some men. Immigrant women and those with language barriers may be less likely to report abuse due to fear of deportation. The long-term impacts of domestic violence on victims are also outlined.
Bullying involves using force or threats to intimidate or dominate others. It can occur in various contexts such as cyberbullying, disability bullying, and school bullying. Bully-victims, who are both bullies and victims themselves, are more common than thought. They may bully others to cope with abuse they experienced at home or from siblings. Being a bully-victim can lead to greater psychological stress, trouble fitting in, struggles in school, inability to manage emotions well, and aggressive responses to stress. Parents should watch for signs in their children like somatic pains, losing possessions, bruises of unknown origin, not wanting to socialize with friends, and resisting school as potential signs of being bullied.
Bullying takes many forms, from physical and verbal abuse to psychological harm. It often occurs among children entering adolescence and has serious negative consequences for victims. Victims typically have low self-esteem and can experience depression, anxiety, poor school performance, and even suicidal thoughts. Bullies target those they see as different and exercise power over them. There are many factors that can lead someone to bully, such as lack of discipline at home, being a past victim of bullying, or experiencing domestic violence. When bullying happens, it is important for victims to tell parents and teachers so they can get help to stop the abuse.
The document discusses different exit strategies for business owners, including just closing the business, selling to family or friends, being acquired, or pursuing an IPO. It outlines the pros and cons of each approach. Just closing the business is easy but leaves money on the table. Selling to family risks challenging dynamics and may not get full value. Being acquired provides a bigger payout but risks cultures clashing. An IPO provides the biggest payout if successful but requires giving up control and only works for a small number of companies.
This document discusses domestic violence. It defines domestic violence as one person trying to control their intimate partner through physical, emotional, sexual, or financial abuse. Domestic violence can be caused by feelings of low self-esteem or a need to control the other person. Anyone can experience domestic violence regardless of gender or background. Signs of domestic violence include jealousy, constant put-downs, isolation from friends and family, and explosive anger. Victims can seek help through organizations and hotlines. Friends and family should listen supportively and encourage seeking help from trusted adults.
The document discusses teen dating violence, providing statistics on its prevalence, examples of abusive behaviors, and advice for teens who may be in abusive relationships. It notes that 1 in 3 teens will be in an abusive relationship, and relationship violence is the leading cause of injury to women ages 15-44. The document offers advice for safety planning and resources for teens seeking help.
This document discusses dating abuse and provides information about its prevalence among teens. It defines physical, emotional, and psychological abuse and provides examples of each. Some key points made include that 1 in 3 teens experience dating abuse, nearly 80% of physically abused girls continue dating their abuser, and both girls and boys can be victims or perpetrators. The document encourages seeking help and provides contact information for support services.
Dating violence is physical, sexual, or psychological abuse within a dating relationship. Approximately one in three adolescent girls in the US experiences abuse from a dating partner. As school counselors, we need to educate students about healthy relationships, provide resources for victims and abusers, and implement prevention programs to address the issue.
The document discusses teen dating violence and provides statistics indicating it is a significant issue. Between 12-35% of teens report experiencing some form of violence in a dating relationship. One in five female high school students report being physically or sexually abused by a dating partner and 40% of girls age 14-17 know someone who has been hit or beaten by a boyfriend. The document defines different types of verbal, physical, and sexual abuse and provides resources for teens experiencing dating violence.
Dating violence refers to a pattern of abusive behaviors used to control a dating partner. There are four main types of dating violence: emotional/psychological, physical, sexual, and digital. Early warning signs of an abusive relationship include jealousy, temper issues, isolation from friends/family, and possessiveness. Anyone experiencing dating violence should seek help from trusted individuals like parents, teachers, counselors or local hotlines. Safety should be the top priority for victims of teen dating abuse.
This document discusses bullying from several perspectives. It begins by defining bullying as hurting or intimidating weaker people. It then discusses the types of bullying, the effects on victims, and statistics about bullying. The document emphasizes that Catholics have a duty to protect human dignity and stand in solidarity with bullying victims. It provides suggestions for actions people can take to prevent bullying. Finally, it discusses the biblical commandment to love one's neighbor as oneself and provides practical tips for doing so, such as being aware of Jesus' love and seeking out others to love unconditionally.
The document outlines materials for a 3-day training on case management for multi-disciplinary teams handling child sexual abuse cases in the Philippines. It includes objectives to enhance knowledge of child sexual abuse dynamics and roles of MDT members, as well as skills in handling disclosures and interviewing victims. The training covers topics like the definition and characteristics of child sexual abuse, grooming techniques used by offenders, and Finkelhor's four preconditions for abuse. Case studies and discussions are also included to help participants understand issues around consent, secrecy, exploitation and societal norms that tolerate abuse.
I gave this presentation on Domestic Violence to a group of high school students, interacting with them on their thoughts and feelings regarding the subject and how it has impacted their lives and the lives of those around them. My hope is that it is a source of hope and insight for you!
Dating violence is an attempt by one member of an unmarried couple to gain power and control over the other through threats or acts of violence. Teenagers may experience dating violence due to inexperience with relationships, peer pressure, a desire for independence, or romanticized views of love. Signs of potential dating violence include jealousy, controlling behavior, intimidation, violence, pressure, substance abuse, and blaming the victim. Anyone experiencing abuse should seek help from trusted individuals and authorities. Friends of abuse victims should offer support without judgment and help create a safety plan.
Domestic violence, also known as domestic abuse, can take many forms including physical, sexual, psychological, and emotional abuse. It affects people regardless of gender, size, or strength and often involves a pattern of behaviors used to establish power and control over the other person through fear and intimidation. Warning signs may include feeling afraid of one's partner, being humiliated or criticized, being forced into unwanted sexual activity, or being isolated from friends and family. Anyone can be a victim of domestic violence and there are organizations available to help.
This document discusses social stigma surrounding domestic violence. It notes that domestic violence can take physical, verbal, sexual, and controlling forms. Victimization of women is common due to myths that blame the victim and justify the abuser's behavior. The stigma makes it hard for victims to report abuse or leave relationships due to fears of not being believed or supported. Children who witness domestic violence are also impacted by the trauma. The document calls for addressing social attitudes that normalize and excuse domestic violence.
Domestic abuse can take many forms including physical, sexual, emotional, and financial abuse. Abusers seek to gain power and control over their victims through tactics like intimidation, isolation, humiliation, and threats. The cycle of abuse typically involves an abuse episode followed by a period of normalcy and guilt by the abuser before tensions rise and another abusive incident occurs. Warning signs of an abusive relationship include one partner being fearful, making excuses for the other's behavior, isolating themselves from others, and experiencing personality changes like low self-esteem. If abuse is suspected, it is important to privately express concern, listen without judgment, and offer help and support to the victim.
Teenage dating violence is defined as a pattern of physically, sexually, verbally, and emotionally abusive behaviors in a dating relationship. Surveys have found that around 1 in 11 high school students reported being physically hurt by their boyfriend or girlfriend in the past year. Forms of dating violence include punching, slapping, pushing, grabbing, rape, murder, verbal attacks, extreme jealousy, possessiveness, and controlling behavior. Dating violence is typically not a single incident but a pattern of abusive behaviors over time that causes harm and/or fear through emotional manipulation and physical domination to gain control over a partner. Warning signs include extreme jealousy, constant put-downs, explosive temper, threats, possessiveness, preventing a partner from
This document provides an overview of non-suicidal self harm (NSSI), including its history, definitions, common forms, signs to look for, potential causes, and treatment approaches. NSSI is defined as deliberate tissue damage without suicidal intent and is commonly practiced through cutting, burning, scratching, and other means. Theories suggest it is used as an affect regulation strategy. Resources for help are also listed.
This document discusses several sexual issues including sexting, sexual harassment, dating violence, and rape. It warns that sexting can be considered child pornography and urges readers not to do it. Sexual harassment is described as unwelcome sexual comments, jokes, pictures or physical contact. Teen dating violence is said to often involve yelling, threatening, name-calling or extreme possessiveness. Rape is forced intercourse without consent and it is estimated that a rape occurs every two minutes. The document emphasizes that victims of sexual assault or rape are never at fault and perpetrators are always responsible for their own criminal behavior.
The document discusses various statistics and issues related to domestic violence against women. It notes that almost 1 in 4 women experience some form of domestic abuse. On average, more than 3 women are murdered daily by their male partner in the US. Intimate partner violence accounted for over 30% of women murdered in 2000. The document also examines how dominance and control play a role in domestic violence for some men. Immigrant women and those with language barriers may be less likely to report abuse due to fear of deportation. The long-term impacts of domestic violence on victims are also outlined.
Bullying involves using force or threats to intimidate or dominate others. It can occur in various contexts such as cyberbullying, disability bullying, and school bullying. Bully-victims, who are both bullies and victims themselves, are more common than thought. They may bully others to cope with abuse they experienced at home or from siblings. Being a bully-victim can lead to greater psychological stress, trouble fitting in, struggles in school, inability to manage emotions well, and aggressive responses to stress. Parents should watch for signs in their children like somatic pains, losing possessions, bruises of unknown origin, not wanting to socialize with friends, and resisting school as potential signs of being bullied.
Bullying takes many forms, from physical and verbal abuse to psychological harm. It often occurs among children entering adolescence and has serious negative consequences for victims. Victims typically have low self-esteem and can experience depression, anxiety, poor school performance, and even suicidal thoughts. Bullies target those they see as different and exercise power over them. There are many factors that can lead someone to bully, such as lack of discipline at home, being a past victim of bullying, or experiencing domestic violence. When bullying happens, it is important for victims to tell parents and teachers so they can get help to stop the abuse.
The document discusses different exit strategies for business owners, including just closing the business, selling to family or friends, being acquired, or pursuing an IPO. It outlines the pros and cons of each approach. Just closing the business is easy but leaves money on the table. Selling to family risks challenging dynamics and may not get full value. Being acquired provides a bigger payout but risks cultures clashing. An IPO provides the biggest payout if successful but requires giving up control and only works for a small number of companies.
This document summarizes three main reasons to study abroad in Korea: the metropolitan location of Seoul, the academic opportunities at Sungshin Women's University, and the chance to learn about Korean culture. It provides details on transportation in Seoul, campus facilities at Sungshin University, cultural activities, employment opportunities, and Korean holidays and customs.
This document lists various common business tax deductions and some unique examples. It discusses deductions for costs of goods sold, advertising, vehicle expenses, commissions, contract labor, depreciation, payroll/wages, interest expense, rent/lease payments, insurance, professional services, office expenses, repairs, taxes/licenses, travel, entertainment, utilities, and home offices. It also provides a few unusual examples of deductions claimed such as breast implants, beer, cat food, body oil, and money paid to a live-in girlfriend.
Starting a business requires motivation, ability, and dollars. Motivation means having the desire to invest time and resources into turning ideas into a business that provides sufficient payoff. Ability means having the skills, knowledge, and adaptability to organize resources to implement a vision. Dollars refers to the capital needed to launch a business, whether through self-funding, investors, or harnessing other resources. While many new businesses fail, the document cites statistics showing the failure rate may be lower than commonly believed, and that technological advances have made it easier than ever to start a business online or through various platforms.
This document provides an overview of managing finances, bookkeeping basics, and tax tips for small business owners. It discusses the responsibilities of business owners, including generating income, funding expenses, tracking income and expenses, and paying taxes. It offers tips for getting paid, paying others, using contractors, keeping simple bookkeeping records, deducting expenses, paying quarterly estimated taxes, and penalties for underpayment. The document aims to help small business owners stay organized with their finances and taxes.
Escalating rates of teen dating violence nationwide is reason for concern and intervention. When Love Hurts is a campaign created by four NC State Graduate students with the intent of empowering teens to become educated so they can end the epidemic.
Bullying has become a serious social problem among teens that can lead to depression, alienation, and even suicide. Celebrities are now speaking out to raise awareness of bullying and its harmful consequences. Bullies often lack social skills and impulse control, finding satisfaction in having power over others. Constant bullying can cause teens to feel anxious and withdraw from activities. In severe cases, it can lead to suicidal thoughts like for 15-year-old Kristina Calco, who took her own life after enduring three years of bullying about her looks. More celebrities are recognizing the issue and urging society to take action to prevent further tragedies from bullying.
This document provides information from a parent education night on bullying prevention. It defines bullying as a pattern of repeated behavior meant to hurt someone through physical, verbal, emotional or social means. It discusses the roles of those involved in bullying incidents - the person bullying, the target, and the bystander. The document emphasizes that bystanders have significant power to positively impact bullying situations. It provides strategies for parents to support children who are targets or bystanders of bullying.
Sexual abuse threatens children's well-being, education, and career goals. It refers to unwanted sexual contact or activity and can include kissing, touching, rape or attempting rape of someone unable or unwilling to consent. Victims often experience low self-esteem, depression, guilt, sleep issues, lack of trust, and difficulty with intimacy. International statistics show hundreds of thousands of reported sexual abuse cases annually. Local statistics in Trinidad and Tobago ranged from 17.7% to 25.5% reported cases between 2004-2009. Proposed strategies to address this issue include creating educational clubs for youth, producing short films and presentations, and distributing informational fliers.
The document discusses sexual abuse of children and the rights of children according to the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. Specifically, it states that every child has the right to be protected from sexual abuse, which is defined as anybody doing anything to a child's body that they do not want, such as touching, taking pictures, or making them say things they do not want to. It also notes Philippine law (PD603) makes it a crime for parents to inflict cruel and unusual punishment on children or subject them to indignities and excessive chastisement.
This document discusses family violence and domestic abuse as growing public health concerns. It defines domestic violence, abuse, and what constitutes a family. It outlines the various forms of abuse including physical, emotional, economic, and digital/cyber abuse. The document discusses who can be abused, noting that it can affect anyone regardless of gender, age, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status or other factors. Statistics about the prevalence of domestic violence in the US and its human costs are provided. Risk factors for abuse and myths about abuse are debunked. The trajectory of violence and cultural and structural barriers to care are examined. Guidelines for assessing, intervening in, and preventing domestic violence are proposed.
St David's College has a zero-tolerance policy for bullying of any kind, including physical, verbal, and social bullying. The school aims to create an environment where students feel respected, understood, and able to make friends. While bullying can negatively impact students' mental health, grades, and future opportunities, telling an trusted adult is important to get help and prevent escalation. Ignoring bullies may be an effective short-term strategy, but reporting bullying is essential to stop it from continuing or worsening over time.
This document discusses child abuse, including the different types, statistics on prevalence, and resources for help. It covers emotional, physical, sexual abuse and neglect. Key points include that 150 million girls and 73 million boys experience sexual abuse globally each year, and the estimated annual cost of child abuse in Canada is between $3.6 billion to $500 million. The document emphasizes that abuse is never the victim's fault and provides resources like Kids Help Phone and local authorities for seeking help.
Child sex abuse- an essay- giving a concern it deservesShreya Singh
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This document discusses the serious issue of child sexual abuse and the need to give it more attention. It notes that child sexual abuse victims often do not realize they are being abused. The document also provides statistics showing that over 50% of children in India reported experiencing some form of sexual abuse. It defines different types of child sexual abuse, such as sexual assault, exploitation, and grooming. The conclusion is that child sexual abuse is a serious epidemic that occurs everywhere and it is time to take active steps to address and prevent this violation of children's rights.
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Facilitating an open discussion about abuse with 7th grade students. All too often abuse remains in shameful shadows. Information is power when informing students about abuse in a positive, sensitive way.
How to Modify Existing Web Pages in Odoo 18Celine George
油
In this slide, well discuss on how to modify existing web pages in Odoo 18. Web pages in Odoo 18 can also gather user data through user-friendly forms, encourage interaction through engaging features.
Prelims of Kaun TALHA : a Travel, Architecture, Lifestyle, Heritage and Activism quiz, organized by Conquiztadors, the Quiz society of Sri Venkateswara College under their annual quizzing fest El Dorado 2025.
Prelims of Rass MELAI : a Music, Entertainment, Literature, Arts and Internet Culture Quiz organized by Conquiztadors, the Quiz society of Sri Venkateswara College under their annual quizzing fest El Dorado 2025.
Computer Network Unit IV - Lecture Notes - Network LayerMurugan146644
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Title:
Lecture Notes - Unit IV - The Network Layer
Description:
Welcome to the comprehensive guide on Computer Network concepts, tailored for final year B.Sc. Computer Science students affiliated with Alagappa University. This document covers fundamental principles and advanced topics in Computer Network. PDF content is prepared from the text book Computer Network by Andrew S. Tenanbaum
Key Topics Covered:
Main Topic : The Network Layer
Sub-Topic : Network Layer Design Issues (Store and forward packet switching , service provided to the transport layer, implementation of connection less service, implementation of connection oriented service, Comparision of virtual circuit and datagram subnet), Routing algorithms (Shortest path routing, Flooding , Distance Vector routing algorithm, Link state routing algorithm , hierarchical routing algorithm, broadcast routing, multicast routing algorithm)
Other Link :
1.Introduction to computer network - /slideshow/lecture-notes-introduction-to-computer-network/274183454
2. Physical Layer - /slideshow/lecture-notes-unit-ii-the-physical-layer/274747125
3. Data Link Layer Part 1 : /slideshow/lecture-notes-unit-iii-the-datalink-layer/275288798
Target Audience:
Final year B.Sc. Computer Science students at Alagappa University seeking a solid foundation in Computer Network principles for academic.
About the Author:
Dr. S. Murugan is Associate Professor at Alagappa Government Arts College, Karaikudi. With 23 years of teaching experience in the field of Computer Science, Dr. S. Murugan has a passion for simplifying complex concepts in Computer Network
Disclaimer:
This document is intended for educational purposes only. The content presented here reflects the authors understanding in the field of Computer Network
How to Setup WhatsApp in Odoo 17 - Odoo 際際滷sCeline George
油
Integrate WhatsApp into Odoo using the WhatsApp Business API or third-party modules to enhance communication. This integration enables automated messaging and customer interaction management within Odoo 17.
How to attach file using upload button Odoo 18Celine George
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In this slide, well discuss on how to attach file using upload button Odoo 18. Odoo features a dedicated model, 'ir.attachments,' designed for storing attachments submitted by end users. We can see the process of utilizing the 'ir.attachments' model to enable file uploads through web forms in this slide.
How to Manage Putaway Rule in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
油
Inventory management is a critical aspect of any business involved in manufacturing or selling products.
Odoo 17 offers a robust inventory management system that can handle complex operations and optimize warehouse efficiency.
2. MISSION STATEMENT To raise awareness of Child Abuse, Teen Dating Abuse and Domestic Violence To support shelters and victims of abuse around the world To offer hope that no matter how challenging your past, you can still turn it around and go for your dreams.
3. Dream For The Stars It is important that we educate children at an early age to teach them positive ways of dealing with adversity so they will not resort to violence as they grow up. Children are our future.
4. EDUCATION IS THE KEY But we first must understand the meaning of Child Abuse
5. CHILD ABUSE Child abuse is the bad treatment of a child under the age of 18 by a parent, caretaker, someone living in their home or someone who works with or around children. Abuse of a child is anything that causes injury or puts the child in danger of physical injury. Child abuse can be physical, sexual or emotional. Neglect happens when a parent or responsible caretaker fails to provide adequate supervision, food, clothing, shelter or other basics for a child. Child abuse is any action (or lack of) which endangers or impairs a childs physical, mental or emotional health and development. Child abuse occurs in different ways. All forms of abuse and neglect are harmful to the child.
6. If we do not educate our children about violence and abuse, they will be more likely to repeat these behaviors when they reach their teenage years ... either by continuing in the role of the victim or becoming an abuser.
7. TEEN DATING ABUSE Unhealthy relationships can start early and last a lifetime. Dating abuse occurs when harmful behaviors are repeated, creating a pattern of violence. There are three common types of dating abuse: PHYSICAL ABUSE occurs when a teen is pinched, hit, shoved or kicked. EMOTIONAL ABUSE means threatening or harming a sense of ones self-worth, through name calling, teasing, threats, bullying or keeping a teen away from friends and family. SEXUAL ABUSE is forcing a teen to engage in a sex act.
8. TEEN DATING ABUSE Dating abuse has a negative effect on health throughout life. Abused teens often carry the patterns of violence into future relationships. In adulthood, they are more likely to be involved in intimate partner violence.
9. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Domestic violence is a pattern of controlling behaviors that restricts the activity and/or the independence of another individual . JEALOUSY HYPERSENSITIVITY CONTROLLING BEHAVIOR ISOLATING BEHAVIOR FREQUENT MOOD CHANGES BLAMING OTHERS OLD-FASHIONED GENDER ROLES VERBAL ABUSE
10. DREAM FOR THE STARS From Victim To Victor We believe the best way to help prevent Teen Dating Abuse and Domestic Violence, is to educate our children. To do this, we have put together a
11. DREAM FOR THE STARS From Victim To Victor Is a 2 DVD set to inspire that change is possible and that education, attitude and choice is the key. DREAM FOR THE STARS A documentary that chronicles the lives of these amazing people who refused to let a challenging past dictate their future. Their stories show the triumph of the human spirit and how they chose to give their lives to make this world a better place.
12. DREAM FOR THE STARS From Victim To Victor Dr. Clinton Van Zandt is a former FBI Profiler and Hostage Negotiator. He is a well-known author and television and radio commentator concerning crime and human behavior. He will teach you to understand abuse and give you practical steps to protect yourself. Please visit his website: www.Threatlink.com To obtain a free copy of his CD: PROTECTING CHILDREN FROM PREDATORS And purchase his book FACING DOWN EVIL
13. DREAM FOR THE STARS From Victim To Victor L.Y. Marlows novel, Color Me Butterfly, has won 10 awards and accolades. L.Y. Shares her emotional story about 4 generations of unspeakable abuse and how she eventually took control of her life. Please visit her website: She now travels the country as an inspirational speaker, empowering women to take control of their lives. www.ColorMeButterfly.com To learn more about L.Y. Marlow and her SAVING PROMISE Campaign
14. DREAM FOR THE STARS From Victim To Victor Victor Pacini has personal experience with abuse and tells the poignant story of his experience as a child and how he turned his life around. Victor is now an inspirational/motivational performer, who travels the country teaching children and adults to never let go of their dreams, how to overcome obstacles and that all things are possible if you believe. Please visit Victors website: www.VictorPacini.com And see for yourself the magic that captivates his every audience.
15. DREAM FOR THE STARS From Victim To Victor Johnny Red Kerr, former NBA player and beloved commentator of the Chicago Bulls, was given limiting messages as a child that could have easily stolen his dreams. Instead of giving up, Johnny used the negative comments as the fuel he needed to excel. Johnnys message is very clear: Dont let the negativity of others limit your life!
16. From Victim To Victor The 2nd DVD in the set, is an educational teaching tool for schools, shelters and all organizations that deal with family services. It will give valuable information, about: Overcoming obstacles How to get out of an abusive relationship Steps to start your life over again Believing in yourself and going for your dreams Recognizing the red flags of a potential abuser Understanding healthy and unhealthy relationships