Sentences with phrase «from violent relationships»

«In many cases, women are fleeing from violence — from violent relationships, from family violence — and are unable to sort - of secure the assistance they need in order to navigate the system where they would be facing off against their ex-partner who has been abusive,» says Mangat, who says this could impact legal acts like getting a protection order.

It can be hard for a troubled teenager to recover from a violent relationship as they lack the life experience to help them deal with the aftermath.

Not exact matches

After weeks of discussing every kind of emotive issue, from stress and self - esteem to difficult relationships and sexual inadequacy, no topic had caused such a violent reaction.

As The Bride faces off against allies - turned - nemeses Budd (Michael Madsen) and Elle Driver (Daryl Hannah), she flashes back to the day of her deadly wedding, and we learn of how she was recruited to join the DiVAS, her training under unforgiving martial arts master Pai Mei (Liu Chia - hui), and her relationship with Squad leader Bill (David Carradine), which changed from love to violent hatred.

Tonya also becomes involved with Jeff Gillooly (Sebastian Stan), a young man who is violent all throughout their relationship, from their teens and into their twenties when they are married.

An urban, down low relationship forged in equal parts tenderness and violent self - hatred receives a contrastingly refined, classical chamber treatment from Nicholas Britell, who last dealt with race in the somberly effective «Free State of Jones,» Upon hearing the refined strains of «Moonlight,» you might mistakenly think you're listening to a costume drama, the kind of music that accompanies emotionally constricted aristocrat.

The case, launched in April 2017, alleges that BC has a constitutional responsibility under the Charter of Rights and Freedoms to ensure access to the justice system for women who are fleeing violent relationships or facing ongoing abuse from ex-spouses.

[413] For those reasons, while finding some limited evidence of a connection between the Delta Defendants and prospective Cheers patrons arising from the police corporate knowledge that a person entering Cheers was likely to be exposed to an environment involving some violent or turbulent circumstances, I am not satisfied the evidence reaches the level of establishing a close and direct relationship featuring the indicia of proximity identified by Chief Justice McLachlin in Hill v. Hamilton Wentworth, supra, or manifested in other decisions such as Jane Doe, Mooney, orSchacht.

The 17 weeks could be used, for example, to move into a new home or shelter or take time to recover from a domestic violent incident or relationship.

There is a wide spectrum of «abusers» in domestic violence: from those who are violent on a daily basis right through to those who harass and intimidate because they can not let go of a former relationship.

This relied on the father having resumed contact with his two children from a previous relationship, whose mother had historically opposed contact as he had been violent towards her.

These include: * Improved physical health * Faster recuperation from illness * Longer life * Better emotional wellbeing * Improved relationships with children * More satisfying sexual relationship with their wives * Wealthier * Higher wages and greater employment stability * Decreased risk of drug and alcohol abuse * Less likely to commit violent crimes * Less likely to contract a sexually transmitted disease

Effects on children include increased risk of depression, anxiety, aggression, conduct disorders, attention deficit and hyperactivity.4, 5 There is evidence that growing up in an abusive family is positively related to future violent intimate relationships.6 Estimates from high - income counties indicate that in the range of 8 — 25 % of adults report exposure to IPV as children.7, 8

It is devastating to witness that some of our children being removed from a violent or turbulent home life for their «protection» are placed in care that isolates them from relationships with their family, community and culture — the very things that would have otherwise grounded and shaped them.

A review of twenty studies on the adult lives of antisocial adolescent girls found higher mortality rates, a variety of psychiatric problems, dysfunctional and violent relationships, poor educational achievement, and less stable work histories than among non-delinquent girls.23 Chronic problem behavior during childhood has been linked with alcohol and drug abuse in adulthood, as well as with other mental health problems and disorders, such as emotional disturbance and depression.24 David Hawkins, Richard Catalano, and Janet Miller have shown a similar link between conduct disorder among girls and adult substance abuse.25 Terrie Moffitt and several colleagues found that girls diagnosed with conduct disorder were more likely as adults to suffer from a wide variety of problems than girls without such a diagnosis.26 Among the problems were poorer physical health and more symptoms of mental illness, reliance on social assistance, and victimization by, as well as violence toward, partners.

Women with the means to be independent (e.g., money and transportation) were the most likely to escape from their violent partners whereas those without alternatives tended to return to their abusive relationships.

What this meant in practice, was that Texas child visitations would be approached from the perspective of both parties having equal rights, unless there were some compelling reasons why this shouldn't be the case (such as for reasons of violent conduct or abusive relationships.)

52 % of women who've suffered from an abusive relationship are subject to cross-examination from their violent exes, who have chosen to represent themselves in court.

In my observations whilst visiting Aboriginal women in prison they have told me how they have wanted to leave violent relationships and have gone to seek help and refuge only to be flagged in the system as unable or unwilling to protect their children from violence.

While adaptive civic - political perceptions and behaviors help individuals make optimal daily life decisions to securely attach to other relationships in society (Hays & Kogl, 2007; Lewis et al., 2000; Perrier et al., 2010; Waters et al., 2000; Weber & Frederico, 2007), maladaptive civic - political perceptions and behaviors cause deficits in civic - political attachment relationships and perceptions of self that can result in disengagement from social systems if not disengaging or violent behaviors (Fonagy, 1997; Sroufe & Waters, 1977).

Beyond violence: Threat reappraisal in women recently separated from intimate - partner violent relationships.

Parents can be clean and sober, or determined to stay out of violent relationships, or graduates of parenting class and still not be able to demonstrate that they will protect their children from the risks that brought them into care.

Students may also learn skills to protect themselves from the risk of violent victimization in a relationship.

The main hypotheses stated that couples from Sample 1 would report less severe relationship violence than characterlogically violent couples from Sample 2, and would report greater amounts of low - level violence than distressed non-violent couples from Sample 2.