SWOT NOTES
Teanna Frazier
Created on November 20, 2023
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Transcript
Domestic Violence
Domestic violence is a pervasive pattern of abusive behavior occurring within a close relationship, such as a partnership or family, where one person seeks to exert control and power over the other through physical, emotional, or financial means.
Types of Domestic Violence
Types of domestic abuse: Control,Physical abuse, Sexual abuse, Emotional abuse and intimidation, Isolation, Verbal abuse (Coercion,threats,& blame), using male privilege, and Economic abuse.
Statistics
On average, nearly 20 people per minute are physically abused by an intimate partner in the United States. During one year, this equates to more than 10 million women and men.11 in 4 women and 1 in 9 men experience severe intimate partner physical violence, intimate partner contact sexual violence, and/or intimate partner stalking with impacts such as injury, fearfulness, post-traumatic stress disorder, use of victim services, contraction of sexually transmitted diseases, etc.2
Warning Signs
Telling you that you never do anything right.Showing extreme jealousy of your friends or time spent away from them.Preventing or discouraging you from spending time with others, particularly friends, family members, or peers.Insulting, demeaning, or shaming you, especially in front of other people.
Legal Rights
Under specific conditions, a law enforcement officer is authorized to make an arrest without a warrant in cases of suspected domestic violence. To qualify for such an arrest, the incident must have been reported to the police within 48 hours, and there should be tangible evidence indicating injury to the victim. The officer must possess a reasonable belief that the defendant has committed battery against a spouse or another cohabitant and must be concerned that, without an immediate arrest, the defendant might elude capture, pose a risk of causing harm, damage property, or interfere with or destroy evidence. Additionally, an arrest without a warrant can be justified if the officer reasonably believes that a person has violated a protective order.
Teanna Frazier