Sentences with phrase «reporting physical assault»

Students are found to be far more likely to follow through on threats, with one in four principals reporting physical assault from a student.

Violence was also common with 21 per cent of gay men and 14 per cent of lesbians reporting physical assaults and 26 per cent of gay men and 18 per cent of lesbians reporting threats of harm.

Not exact matches

New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman has resigned from office mere hours after a bombshell report that four women have accused him of physical assault and death threats.

He is charged with second degree manslaughter and assault, leaving the scene of an incident without reporting, tampering with physical evidence, second degree reckless endangerment and reckless driving.

Mr. Ayamga last Friday reported a case of physical assault inflicted on him by the MP at the Sissala East district Police command.

Mr. Ayamga last Friday reported a case of physical assault inflicted on him by the MP at the...

«Research on developing countries will often lump sexual assault, physical assault and robbery together and sometimes studies expand to examine all types of victimization to increase the report record count,» Stein said.

As we have been reporting for some time, a new Assault Suit Leynos title is on its way for PS4 in Japan (set for a Dec 23rd release date, both physical and digital).

If you have been sexually assaulted, you should report the assault to the police and go to the hospital as soon as possible, for proper recording and preservation of any physical evidence of the assault.

Having been left home alone as a child, indicating possible supervision neglect, was most prevalent (reported by 41.5 % of respondents), followed by physical assault (28.4 %), physical neglect (11.8 %), and contact sexual abuse (4.5 %).

We used these measures to estimate the prevalence of self - reported supervision neglect, physical neglect, physical assault, and contact sexual abuse during childhood.

At each assessment, parents were questioned about partner violence with the revised Conflict Tactics Scale.9 Parents were classified as being assaulted by a partner if they reported any incident of physical assault by any partner in each 12 - month follow - up period.

Child abuse and neglect: Parents in the Early Start series reported a significantly lower rate of severe physical assault (P <.01).

Child abuse and neglect: Parents in the Early Start series reported a substantially lower rate of severe child assaults than did the control series (4 % vs 11 %), suggesting that the program was effective in reducing rates of physical child abuse.

Several types of child victimization were reported significantly less often in 2008 than in 2003: physical assaults, sexual assaults, and peer and sibling victimizations, including physical bullying.

Results Several types of child victimization were reported significantly less often in 2008 than in 2003: physical assaults, sexual assaults, and peer and sibling victimizations, including physical bullying.

Prisoners were recorded as having exhibited violent behavior during their incarceration if there were disciplinary reports of physical aggression or assault against other inmates or prison officers while in prison.

According to the National Violence against Women Survey, 1 out of 4 U.S. women has been raped or physically assaulted by an intimate partner, while 1 out of 14 U.S. men reported rape or physical assault (Tjaden & Thoennes, 2000b).

Although it is yet to be investigated in formal research, I would suggest that a great number of the physical assaults that are reported to police involving two or more Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders» are in fact manifestations of lateral violence.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men aged 15 — 24 years were less likely to report their most recent incident of physical assault to the police than men aged 35 — 44 years and over (20 % compared to 45 %).

There were no significant differences between men of other age groups in reporting of their most recent incident of physical assault to the police.

By contrast, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men who experienced both physical threat and physical assault in the 12 months prior to interview were equally likely to have reported their most recent incident of physical threat to the police as men who had only experienced physical assault during the 12 months prior to interview (23 % and 22 % respectively).

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women who had experienced both physical threat and physical assault in the 12 months prior to interview were significantly more likely to report their most recent incident of physical threat to the police than women who had only experienced physical threat (47 % compared to 34 %).

Men's reporting of most recent incident of physical assault to the police Among the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men who were physically assaulted, less than one in three (30 %) reported their most recent incident of physical assault to the police.