Diploma of Counselling Recognise and Respond to Domestic and Family Violence Summer School 2014 Assessment 2 – Case Study CHCCSL501A Work within a structured counselling framework CHCCSL503A Facilitate the counselling relationship Assessment Due Date: Sunday 26th January 2014 Word limit: 1200-1500 words Student Name: Julie Wheeler Student Number: 215242 Contact number: 0404282881 Educators Name: Amanda Spasic DECLARATION I declare that this assessment is my own work‚ based
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Domestic Violence Domestic Violence and abuse can happen to anyone. Domestic violence or spousal abuse is when one person in a intimate relationship or marriage tries to dominate or control the other person. Domestic abuse that involves physical abuse is called domestic violence. Domestic violence does not discriminate and can happen to any woman or man‚ Although woman are most commonly victimized. Domestic violence
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Domestic Violence Domestic Violence is defined by the department of justice as a pattern of abusive behavior in any relationship that is used by one partner to gain or maintain power and control over another intimate partner. Domestic violence can happen to anyone regardless of race‚ age‚ sexual orientation‚ religion‚ or gender and affects people of all socioeconomic backgrounds and education levels. When intimate partners are involved in domestic violence‚ it is difficult to see or understand
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Cluster November 2‚ 2010 Domestic Violence While unemployment rates are increasing‚ the rise of domestic violence and stress continue to emerge. Due to the economic downturn‚ domestic violence precedes increasing crime rates. So far evidence and scientific research concludes economic problems manifest domestic violence. Apparently despair and desperation coincides with the ailing economy‚ and the recession is partially to blame. The correlation between domestic violence and economic stress results
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My Thought on Domestic Violence You might know October for the bright red orange leafs that cover the sidewalks and for the scary holiday Halloween‚ but October is also domestic violence awareness month. Community College of Philadelphia is proudly hosting their 2nd annual Clothesline Project to raise awareness for domestic violence victims. The Clothesline Project can be viewed in the Mint Rotunda. The Clothesline is an experience that radiates a feeling of sorrow and a call for help and has
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What Is Domestic Violence? By TOBY D. GOLDSMITH‚ MD Domestic violence is when one partner in an intimate relationship abuses the other. The abuse can be physical‚ sexual‚ emotional or a combination of all three. Physical abuse can include very aggressive acts‚ such as beatings and forced sexual activity including intercourse‚ or it can take the form of less severe acts like throwing‚ shoving and slapping. In emotional abuse‚ the abuser constantly humiliates and puts down the victim. The weapons
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Domestic Violence is one of the many social issues that society is faced with. Research has it that the female group is the one that becomes victimized the most and there are several strategies that have been put into place to culminate this issue of violence at home‚ more especially against women. One of the strategies that have been introduced in fighting domestic violence in South Africa is the Domestic Violence Act of 1998. Although this Act is one of the good moves by the government‚ it has
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Introduction Domestic violence can be defined as‚ ‘any violence between current and former partners in an intimate relationship wherever and whenever the violence occurs. The violence may include physical‚ sexual‚ emotional and financial abuse’ (Home Office 2003: 6). Domestic violence is not a new phenomenon. Experienced still by women today‚ domestic violence can be dated back to even the 17th and 18th century. We shall explore the different outlooks of domestic violence including psychological
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Domestic violence (also known as family violence or domestic abuse) is a pattern of behavior which involves violence or other abuse by one person against another in a home or family setting. Domestic violence can take place in heterosexual and same-sex family relationships‚ and can involve violence against children in the family. It also includes violence committed by children toward either parent and other siblings.[1][2] Intimate partner violence (IPV) is violence by a spouse or partner in an
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towards domestic violence have changed considerably. Once‚ the only avenue that existed for victims of domestic violence was through criminal law. Today‚ all states of Australia have enacted various forms of domestic violence legislation to deal with this growing problem within our communities. The Domestic and Family Violence Protection Act 2012 (Qld) provides a broader and more contemporary definition of what constitutes domestic and family violence. The legal definition of domestic violence is outlined
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