Books Regarding Domestic Violence

Reading is knowledge, empowerment!

Gay men and childhood sexual Trauma
Integrating the shattered self
James Cassese

Why does he do that? Inside the mind of angry and controlling man
Lundy Bancroft

What parents need to know about teen dating violence:
Advice and support for helping your teen
Barrie Levy and Patricia Occhiuzzo Giggans

The batterer as parent
Lundy Bancroft and Jay Silverman

Surviving domestic violence
voices of women who broke free
Elaine Weiss

Managing teen anger and violence:
A pathways to peace program
William Freeman

The emotionally abused woman
Beverly Engel, M.F.C.C.

Encouragement For The Emotionally Abused Woman
Beverly Engel, M.F.C.C.

The Domestic Violence Sourcebook
Dawn Bradley Berry, J. D.

Ditch That Jerk
Pamela Jayne, M.A.

From the inside out:
A look into teen violence and rebellion
Larry L. Stevenson


Free myself from an abusive relationship
Andrea Lissette, M.A. & Richard Krause, PHD.

On average 7 times is the amount of times a women escapes & returns to an abuser. A huge reason for this is the affordability factor. She worries she can't make it on her own or support her children.
Concerns are: Food, shelter, protection, employment issues, medical issues (regarding insurance and the disorders that women have due to abuse) Usually a victim that stays is isolated, she has no family or friends close by. Culture now plays a huge role in the united states since there are so many illegal immigrants. These victims, without documents fear that they will be sent back to their country. These women do not have a drivers license, ss card, checking accounts, credit cards or anything that allows them to get the assistance that is so badly needed. In a country that can not yet end violence for american citizens how do we protect the immigrants? Law enforcement make a huge difference but we need more rights and more awareness. Little by little our cause is heard.
Slowly, we still bring the women out of abuse. Leaving for good has to be sooner than the average number. (which is Seven times returning to abuse) Until then, keep bringing the Sevens. We must continue to work towards educating and counselling victims, law enforcement, attorneys, judges, school teachers and more advocates. Together we will get there one man, one woman , one child, one teen at a time.

Eleanor Roosevelt once said:
Learn by LivingYou gain strength, courage and confidence by every experience in which you really stop to look fear in the face. You are able to say to yourself, "I lived through this horror. I can take the next thing that comes along." You must do the thing you think you cannot do.

No matter what it takes walk through the door!
Freedom is worth fighting for.
End Domestic Violence!

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