Sentences with phrase «consequences of family violence»

Second, the consequences of family violence in Indigenous communities, and its impact on Indigenous women, have not been grappled with appropriately by the criminal justice system.

Because of this, we need to adopt a holistic approach to address the causes and the consequences of family violence in Indigenous communities.

Addressing Indigenous juvenile offending is integrally linked to efforts to address the consequences of family violence in Indigenous communities.

This summary appears in George Holden, Introduction: The Development of Research into Another Consequence of Family Violence, CHILDREN EXPOSED TO MARITAL VIOLENCE 3 - 4 (G. W. Holden, R. Geffner, & E. N. Jouriles, eds., 1998).

G. W. Holden, Introduction: The Development of Research into Another Consequence of Family Violence, CHILDREN EXPOSED TO MARITAL VIOLENCE, 1, 10 (G. W. Holden, R. Geffner, & E. N. Jouriles, eds., 1998).

George Holden, Introduction: The Development of Research into Another Consequence of Family Violence, CHILDREN EXPOSED TO MARITAL VIOLENCE 7 - 9 (G. W. Holden, R. Geffner, & E. N. Jouriles, eds., 1998).

Not exact matches

Mr Lawrence, who speaks to young people to spell out the dire consequences of carrying a weapon, said: «Right now with the violence, and the knife crime violence, it is even more urgent now that I talk to these youngsters and explain to them the pain and the suffering they inflict on families.

This is fiction and like Tarantino and Peckinpah, Scorcese and Eastwood, John Boorman, Oliver Stone and Chan - Wook Park, «Kick - Ass» avoids the usual bloodless body - count of most big summer pictures and focuses instead of the CONSEQUENCES of violence, whether it's the ramifications for friends and family or, as we saw in the first movie, Kick - Ass spending six months in hospital after his first street altercation.

The devastating consequences of inadequate family law legal aid include an increased risk of life - threatening violence against women and children.

Her expertise includes the immigration consequences of criminal convictions; issues affecting immigrant children and mixed families; immigration consultant and consumer fraud; naturalization; family immigration; legal status for immigrant victims of domestic violence through the Violence Against Women Act provisions (VAWA); and trialviolence through the Violence Against Women Act provisions (VAWA); and trialViolence Against Women Act provisions (VAWA); and trial skills.

Dr Price said: «The work of the family Bar bears a heavy responsibility — the consequences of failure in advocating a client's case are severe, and include the risk of children being returned to perpetrators of child abuse, the removal of a child from home and the loss of parental rights, domestic violence and homelessness.

«The National Family Violence Survey upon which Straus bases his major conclusions about the relative rates of violence by partners and against children rely solely on self - reported acts of force by adults, do not determine whether these acts actually occurred, employ a definition of child abuse that bears little or no relation to the definitions used in the child welfare field or by the courts, and take no account of actual consequences, such asViolence Survey upon which Straus bases his major conclusions about the relative rates of violence by partners and against children rely solely on self - reported acts of force by adults, do not determine whether these acts actually occurred, employ a definition of child abuse that bears little or no relation to the definitions used in the child welfare field or by the courts, and take no account of actual consequences, such asviolence by partners and against children rely solely on self - reported acts of force by adults, do not determine whether these acts actually occurred, employ a definition of child abuse that bears little or no relation to the definitions used in the child welfare field or by the courts, and take no account of actual consequences, such as injury.

Risk factors for child maltreatment victimization and potential consequences of child victimization are explored, and case studies are presented throughout the book to reflect the real - life dynamics of family violence situations.

Consequences of Intimate Partner Violence on Substance Use and Depression for Women and Men Simmons, Knight, & Menard (2015) Journal of Family Violence, 30 (8) View Abstract Examines the consequences of Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) on substance use and depression using data from a longitudinal sample of meConsequences of Intimate Partner Violence on Substance Use and Depression for Women and Men Simmons, Knight, & Menard (2015) Journal of Family Violence, 30 (8) View Abstract Examines the consequences of Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) on substance use and depression using data from a longitudinal sample of meconsequences of Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) on substance use and depression using data from a longitudinal sample of men and women.

information about community resources and programs that can help the participants and their children cope with the consequences of family reorganization and family violence;

Living with family violence affects how children see themselves and the world around them, leading to a raft of negative consequences.

She is a recognized authority on domestic violence, family safety, and she teaches on the consequences of complex divorce, child abuse, intergenerational trauma and more recently parental alienation.

These barriers highlight a failure to acknowledge that the unique characteristics of Indigenous family violence has the potential to render approaches for dealing with this violence ineffective, with the consequence that Indigenous women ultimately do not enjoy the protection of the law.

Strategies for addressing family violence in Indigenous communities need to acknowledge that a consequence of this is that an Indigenous woman «may be unable or unwilling to fragment their identity by leaving the community, kin, family or partners» as a solution to the violence.

The centre would also be community controlled, and actively engage the local Aboriginal community with the consequence that it could assist the victim and provide «a direct community sanction on the offender's behaviour and demonstrate the community's intolerance of family violence».