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Survivors of Domestic Violence
Resource Page

Potential Domestic Violence RED FLAG Questionnaire:

If you answered yes to any of these questions you might
be in an abusive relationship.

 

 

 

National Domestic Violence Resources and Hotlines:

National Coalition Against Domestic Violence
(303) 839-1852
http://www.ncadv.org

1-800-799-SAFE
www.ndvh.org

Friends of Battered Women and Their Children:

1-800-603-HELP


Break The Cylce
can help you evaluate your relationship
see
http://www.break-the-cycle.org/
or call 1.888.988.TEEN
Break the Cycle provides free legal services,
advocacy and support to young people, ages 12 to 22.
Their lawyers can help you learn about your options and legal rights.

Their services are free and confidential.


Teen line-
1-800-522-Teen (8336)
Help from trained persons in the field of dating violence

More Links:
Primary Domestic Violence Resources
General Domestic Violence Links
Sexual Assault
Teen Dating Violence
Domestic Violence And Substance Abuse
Children and Domestic Violence
Ending Abusive Behavior
Violence Prevention Programs
Men's Nonviolence Organizations
Domestic Violence And Law Enforcement Abusers
Women as Abusers
Battered Men
Mental and Physical Disabilities
Deaf
Immigration
Poverty
Latino
African American
Asian
Native American
Domestic Violence And the Faith Community
Jewish
Muslim
LGBT
Governmental Resources
Health Care Community
Other Helpful Sites
Domestic Violence Research Sites

 

Face-To-Face is a project of the Educational and Research Foundation for the Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (AAFRS). Face To Face provides facial, neck and head reconstructive and plastic surgery to repair injuries caused by an intimate partner or spouse. For more information, please call 1-800-842-4546.

Give Back A Smile is a program of the National Humanitarian Project of the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry and the AACD Charitable Foundation. Survivors of domestic violence who have suffered injuries to their front teeth and/or supporting structures of the front teeth can receive complimentary construction and cosmetic and reconstructive dental care. For more information, please call 1-800-773-GBAS (4227).

S.C.O.R.E.S. is a program of the American Society for Dermatologic Surgery (ASDS). The program offers dermatologic surgery to domestic violence survivors to repair skin injuries (scars, burns, tattoos) on the body caused by an intimate partner or spouse. For more information, please call 1-888-892-6702.

 

 

About Domestic Violence

Domestic violence can turn deadly at the drop of a hat, it's strange
cycles of kindness and hate, doting love and domination, can
confuse an individual's ability to realistically assess danger.
Living in a domestic violent situation, things can go smoothly
sometimes for a long while, until a moment in time when the bow
breaks, and a once pleasant home turns into a war zone of physical
violence. A victim may have a lot of courage to accept beatings and
at the same time have an enormous amount of fear, but like a trapped
animal, a victim can also be pushed beyond capacity and attack the
batterer. Choosing to live in a domestic violent situation without
counseling or support can ruin the lives of all involved.

Why do so many victims of domestic violence
love the batterer and keep going back?

When two or more individuals experience intense
trauma together, on a subconscious level they bond with each other,
this phenomenon is also known to occur in hostage situations. Many
victims of domestic violence are also survivors of child abuse, and
are passively repeating old familiar negative abuse patterns on themselves.

Why do batterers beat the ones they love?

Many batterers are survivors of child abuse, one study out of California
showed male toddlers as young as 2, when exposed to domestic violence
repeated the behavior as adults. Typically batterers hate themselves and
hate the pain they inflict on others, and struggle with their destructive
outbursts they cannot control without proper counseling and treatment.

 

 

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Created By Susan Stone Salas on Oct. 26, 2001 Last revised: July 01, 2007