Sentences with phrase «fear of family violence»

This means without fear of family violence or abuse.

Not exact matches

Fear pervades the entire picture — fear of violence to herself or the children, fear of loss of family status, fear that others will find out, fear of insanity, fear that she will return home to find him drFear pervades the entire picture — fear of violence to herself or the children, fear of loss of family status, fear that others will find out, fear of insanity, fear that she will return home to find him drfear of violence to herself or the children, fear of loss of family status, fear that others will find out, fear of insanity, fear that she will return home to find him drfear of loss of family status, fear that others will find out, fear of insanity, fear that she will return home to find him drfear that others will find out, fear of insanity, fear that she will return home to find him drfear of insanity, fear that she will return home to find him drfear that she will return home to find him drunk.

It is fear, it is torture, it is the impact on the family, it is the loss of work and income, it is the tragedy that affects children when they see the violence used in taking their father away and demolishing him as a person, it is the amazing deterioration of life's possibilities, it is losing one's dreams to become a professional and independent person or becoming someone who could participate more actively in democracy.»

Officials say thousands use the Human Rights Act, which guarantees the «right to family life», or fears about violence in the countries they left as a way of dodging deportation.

Fear is closely related to the stigma frequently attached to reporting violence, particularly in places where family «honour» is placed above the safety and well - being of children.

His family fears that he might have been a victim of gun violence but they still have the hope of finding him alive.

Note: If the assault was by a family member and there is fear of immediate violence, an Emergency Protection Order (EPO) may be appropriate.

Women experiencing family violence can confidentially visit a lawyer at Royal Women's Hospital without fear of reprisals from their partner.

An accurate count of same - sex parent families is difficult to obtain because many lesbians and gay men obscure their sexual orientation due to fears of discrimination, such as loss of employment, loss of child custody, and antigay violence.

Chronic Illness Disobedient Children Codependency Compulsive gambling Compulsive video Gaming Cultural / Ethics Crisis Intervention Depression Developmental Disorder Divorce Domestic Violence Drug Addiction Dual Diagnosis Eating Disorders End of Life EMDR Faith Concerns Family dynamics Fear LGBTQ

Acceptance of at least some violence as the norm in intimate relationships; fear of what the abusers will do to them or their children, family members, homes, or pets; loyalty to the abusers; conviction that the abusers want to and are trying to stop the violence; determination to solve the problem without outside intervention; economic dependence on the abusers» incomes; unsuccessful prior attempts to enlist help; distrust of helping agencies; shame; and certainty that those listening do not want to hear the story — it is a powerful list.

Though not all refugee and asylum seeking children and adolescents are subjected to these circumstances, experiences often claimed to be encountered by them include the violent death of a parent, injury / torture towards a family member (s), witness of murder / massacre, terrorist attack (s), child - soldier activity, bombardments and shelling, detention, beatings and / or physical injury, disability inflicted by violence, sexual assault, disappearance of family members / friends, witness of parental fear and panic, famine, forcible eviction, separation and forced migration (Burnett & Peel, 2001; Davies & Webb, 2000).

For example, family violence research suggests that Indigenous women's experiences of the justice system are often filled with misunderstanding, fear and racism.

These Aboriginal community - controlled organisations work to break down the fear and isolation that affects many victims of family violence.

Developmental Disorder Divorce Domestic Violence Drug Addiction Dual Diagnosis Eating Disorders End of Life EMDR Faith Concerns Family dynamics Fear LGBTQ Grief and loss recovery Geriatric Guilt Infertility HIV / AIDS Impulsivity Life transitions Maladaptive behavior Marital concerns Misunderstood Children Court ordered family therapy Mandatory work referrals Panic Disorders Pain Management Parenting Personal coaching Personality disFamily dynamics Fear LGBTQ Grief and loss recovery Geriatric Guilt Infertility HIV / AIDS Impulsivity Life transitions Maladaptive behavior Marital concerns Misunderstood Children Court ordered family therapy Mandatory work referrals Panic Disorders Pain Management Parenting Personal coaching Personality disfamily therapy Mandatory work referrals Panic Disorders Pain Management Parenting Personal coaching Personality disorders

However, there were too many psychological factors that were a result of Jason's witnessing of family violence, the threat of abandonment by his father and fears around loosing his mother to cancer.

Many Aboriginal people do not report family violence because they fear discrimination, racism and lack of understanding from support services.

Provides support and crisis accommodation to all women and accompanying children who are victims or in fear of family / domestic violence.

Acts of family violence not only include assault and physical injury, but also sexual assault, threats (direct and indirect), controlling access to money, damaging property, social isolation, emotional and psychological torment and any behaviour which causes a person to live in fear.

Anxiety or Fears Shyness or Social Phobia Trauma / PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress) Attachment Disorders Depression Anger or Impulse Control Addiction or Substance Abuse Parenting Issues Introversion Domestic Violence Infertility Adoption Life Transitions Grief or Loss Personal Growth Chronic Pain or Illness OCD (Obsessive Compulsive Disorder) Brain Injury Dissociative Disorders Family Therapy Death & Dying Bereavement Adult Children of Self Absorbed Parents

This idea suggests that there will be significant differences between the brain of child who has grown up or is currently growing up in a loving, supportive, and caring environment, and the brain of a child who is witnessing domestic violence within their family system, causing them to experience constant fear and inconsistency; hence the inability to grow and thrive.