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         Domestic Violence Prevention & Enforcement:     more detail
  1. Is Anyone Listening?: Accountability and Women Survivors of Domestic Violence by A. Mullender, 2003-10-20
  2. Domestic Violence: Facts and Fallacies by Richard L. Davis, 1998-08-30
  3. How can workplace violence be deterred? The community policing model has been successfully applied to the problem of domestic violence. The same model ... An article from: Security Management by Stephen Dohery, 2002-04-01
  4. Illinois domestic violence act: A law enforcement officer's manual by Candace J Wayne, 1983
  5. Policing 'Domestic' Violence: Women, the Law and the State by Susan S M Edwards, 1989-11-01

81. Additional Domestic Violence Links
controlto issues like domestic violence, discipline, ADD the Minnesota Center Against violence and Abuse. certificate in child abuse prevention that prepares
http://www.ndvh.org/links.html
Primary D.V. Resources Ending Abusive Behavior Children and D.V. General D.V. Links ... D.V. and the Workplace Primary D.V. Resources A Base for Women's Empowerment - Q Web Sweden
Description: An international communication network focusing on women's health and status, including actions against violence and abuse. "Q" derives from Swedish "Quinna," meaning "woman," and is a popularly accepted symbol for women's issues in Sweden. www.qweb.kvinnoforum.se Carter Center . Description: Strives to relieve suffering caused by war, poverty, poverty, and disease by advancing peace and health in neighborhoods and nations around the globe. Information on peace and health programs are posted on this site. www.cartercenter.org/
Crisis Prevention Institute, Inc. (CPI) . Description: CPI is a for-profit agency offering training in the management of disruptive and assaultive behavior. They have created a web site offering tips for reducing the risk of violence in the workplace, free posters, and listings of CPI's training programs. They focus on the following professional discipline areas: education, health, business, mental health, corrections/security/police, human services/government, and youth services. www.crisisprevention.com

82. Domestic Violence Information
We must make every possible effort to establish effective programs to prevent domestic violence, but when domestic violence and Law enforcement (as abusers
http://www.ndvh.org/dvInfo.html
Domestic Violence Information for Students and General Public: National Statistics D.V. and Impact on Children Fact Sheets D.V. and Special Populations ... D.V. and Men National Statistics
  • The National Domestic Violence Hotline has received more than 700,000 calls for assistance since February 1996. Nearly one-third of American women (31 percent) report being physically or sexually abused by a husband or boyfriend at some point in their lives. It is estimated that 503,485 women are stalked Estimates range from 960,000 incidents of violence against a current or former spouse, boyfriend, or girlfriend each year to 4 million women who are physically abused by their husbands or live-in partners each year. Studies show that child abuse occurs in 30-60% of family violence cases that involve families with children. – "The overlap between child maltreatment and woman battering." J.L. Edleson, Violence Against Women, February, 1999 While women are less likely than men to be victims of violent crimes overall

83. Attorney General Lockyer's Task Force On Domestic Violence Meets In Oakland
include representatives of local and state law enforcement agencies, probation for the Attorney General s Office in its efforts to prevent domestic violence.
http://caag.state.ca.us/newsalerts/2004/04-019.htm
OFFICE OF THE AG PUBLICATIONS CONTACT US SEARCH ... LINKS TO STATE SITES Attorney General Lockyer's Task Force on Domestic Violence Meets in Oakland
Panel Studies Ways to Improve Local Criminal Justice Response to Family Violence February 18, 2004
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
(OAKLAND) – Attorney General Bill Lockyer today convened in Oakland the second regional hearing of a statewide task force studying the effectiveness of how local criminal justice agencies respond to and deal with domestic violence issues. The 26-member task force is holding public hearings throughout the state to study local policies and practices, identify those that work well and determine which ones may harm or threaten the safety of domestic violence victims.
"California leads the nation in taking steps to stop the cycle of domestic violence, yet domestic violence continues to be an epidemic," Lockyer said. "These regional hearings are providing valuable information on what is happening at the local level, and what we can do to standardize and strengthen local practices and programs to protect families from violence in the home."
The task force is focusing on four issues: How domestic violence restraining orders are obtained and enforced; how law enforcement agencies respond to mandated reports of domestic violence by health care practitioners; how courts, probation and batterer intervention programs hold batterers accountable; and how prosecutors' offices handle misdemeanor domestic violence cases.

84. Virginia Department Of Health
domestic violence The Facts www.endabuse.org/newsdesk/facts. Data on Intimate Partner violence www.ama National Center For Injury prevention and Control
http://www.vahealth.org/civp/domesticviolence/data.asp
Updated: 01-Jun-2004 Family Health Services Home Continuing Medical Education Educational Materials Contact Us In Virginia Of family violence adult victims, 96% were women and 4% were men
Of sexual assault victims, 91% were women and 9% were men
Of stalking victims, 98% were women and 2% were men
Of child victims of family violence, 50% were girls and 50% were boys
Of child victims of sexual assault, 68% were girls and 32% were boys
(VAdata, January 1 to December 31, 2002) 2. Of the 73,894 people served in 2002, 40,340 called a hotline 13,657 received crisis intervention/brief advocacy
13,143 received advocacy or legal advocacy services
3,485 adults and 3,270 children received shelter.
(VAdata, January 1 to December 31, 2002) 3. The VA Office of the Chief Medical Examiner documented 63 intimate partner homicides in 2002. Of these, 47 (75%) were women and 16 (25%) were men.
There were also 20 intimate partner associated homicides in 2002. These are victims who died as the result of the violent relationship between intimate partners, including friends, co-workers, relatives and alleged abusers killed by law enforcement officers.
Together, these 83 intimate partner and associated homicides accounted for 20% of all homicides in Virginia in 2002.

85. Violence Begins At Home: Links
programs are designed to help prevent , detect, and to Encourage Arrest Policies, Rural domestic violence and Child Victimization enforcement Grants, and
http://www.discover-films.com/vbh/links.html
the
V i o l e n c e B e g i n s a t H o m e
F i l m P r o j e c t
Please email us with your additional suggested links and resources. domestic violence resources for victims of stalking men's organizations reference books
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE RESOURCES Asian Women's Shelter - Information about sexual violence programs and protocols. San Francisco, Ca. Phone: 415-751-7110
The Battered Women's Justice Project - training, referrals, etc. Phone: 800-903-0111.
CAVNET Communities Against Violence Network - Addressing domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, violence against women, violence against people with disabilities, violence agasinst children, violence against gays and lesbians. The purpose of the CAVNET homepage is to serve as a searchable, authoritative source of information about all of the above topics. www.cavnet2.org
CENTER FOR THE PREVENTION OF SEXUAL AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE www.cpsdv.org
Child Custody and Protection Resource Center: Phone: 800-527-3223
Child Witness to Violence Program - Boston Medical Center with the Boston Polie Department - 617-534-3641 - FAX: 617-534-7915
Christians Against Domestic Violence
Domestic Abuse Intervention Project
- Duluth, Minnesota - Great police training videos and workbooks. Phone: 218-722-7979

86. Domestic Abuse Prevention Project
In February, 1986, the domestic Abuse prevention Project (DAPP to produce consistent support of arrest as a deterrent to further incidences of violence.
http://www.co.boulder.co.us/cs/cb/dapindex.htm

87. Domestic, Elder And Family Violence
It provides leadership and funding in the areas of prevention, intervention, treatment and children who have been exposed to domestic or community violence.
http://www.vaonline.org/dv.html
Home Search Networks Contact ... Site Index - Text Version
Domestic, Elder and Family Violence
International Resources Elder Abuse Australia Canada ... Related Documents
International Resources
Communities Against Violence Network (CAVNET) : The purpose of the CAVNET homepage is to serve as a searchable, authoritative source of information about violence against women, children, persons with disabilities, gays and lesbians, and others. A very interesting and useful resource. Domestic Violence Information Center: A terrific resource, this page contains a huge number of domestic violence related links, lots of text resource material on relevant speeches by politicians or on legislation, and a very nice compilation of U.S. national and state domestic violence, sexual assault and harassment/stalking hotlines or offices. Verbal Abuse : The Verbal Abuse website is dedicated to the recognition and prevention of verbal abuse in homes, schools and workplaces. A major online resource in this field.
Elder Abuse
American Administration on Aging - Elder Rights / Elder Abuse : A wealth of information on elder abuse research, prevention, education, victim support, resources and reporting. Highly recommended. American Administration on Aging Elder Abuse Factsheet : This page explains exactly what elder abuse is, how to recognize and where to go for help.

88. National Domestic Violence Awareness Month, 2003
During National domestic violence Awareness Month, we renew our Nation s commitment to prevent and punish across our country, law enforcement, medical, and
http://www.whitehouse.gov/news/releases/2003/10/20031008-6.html
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For Immediate Release
Office of the Press Secretary
October 8, 2003 National Domestic Violence Awareness Month, 2003
By the President of the United States of America
A Proclamation Across our country, domestic violence traumatizes victims, endangers children, harms families, and threatens communities. According to the most recent report from the Department of Justice, there were almost 700,000 incidents of domestic violence in 2001. Approximately one-third of women who are murdered each year are killed by their current or former husband or partner. Children who are subjected to domestic violence too often grow up to inflict violence on others, creating a cycle of violence that must be stopped. During National Domestic Violence Awareness Month, we renew our Nation's commitment to prevent and punish the perpetrators of this despicable crime and bring hope and healing to those affected by it. In some communities across our country, law enforcement, medical, and legal services for domestic violence victims are fragmented, requiring victims to travel to several different places to receive the help and treatment they need. Comprehen-sive service centers for domestic violence victims and their dependents enable health and justice professionals to better serve those in need. My Administration supports efforts to provide a wide variety of victim services in one location, including medical care, counseling and social services, law enforcement and legal resources, faith-based services, employment assistance, and housing assistance.

89. Domestic Violence
and Human Services to prevent violence and crime hire more prosecutors and improve domestic violence training among court and allow law enforcement officers to
http://www.policyalmanac.org/crime/archive/domestic_violence.shtml
Almanac of Policy Issues
Home
Search Archive U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children and Families
April 2000
Domestic Violence
This violence takes a devastating toll on children who are exposed to its cruelty. Approximately 826,000 children are abused by their parents each year. Children whose mothers are victims of wife battery are twice as likely to be abused themselves as those children whose mothers are not victims of abuse. When children witness violence in the home, they have been found to suffer many of the symptoms that are experienced by children who are directly abused. Through the Family Violence Prevention and Services Act, the Administration for Children and Families (ACF) is responsible for several activities which address domestic violence. The Family Violence Prevention and Services Act was enacted as Title III of the Child Abuse Amendments of 1984, and was reauthorized and amended for FY 1995 through FY 2000 by the Violent Crime Control and Law Empowerment Act of 1994 (the Crime Bill). Battered Women's Shelters and Services The Administration for Children and Families awards grants to State agencies, Territories, and Indian Tribes for the provision of shelter services to victims of family violence and their dependents and for related services, such as alcohol and substance abuse prevention and family violence prevention counseling. These Federal funds supplement many already established community-based family violence prevention and services activities. They also allow States and Tribes to expand current service programs and to establish additional new centers in rural and underserved areas, on Native American reservations, and in Alaskan Native Villages and Regional Corporation areas. In most areas, there is private sector as well as State and local funding for these emergency shelters.

90. IACP - Publications
laws applicable to assault, domestic violence, trespassing, stalking, and resolution team for prevention, intervention, and and incidents of violence to their
http://www.theiacp.org/pubinfo/pubs/pslc/pslc1.section3.htm

FAQs
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Section 3
Guidelines for Law Enforcement Agencies
Fifteen years ago police agencies provided little or no service to the victims of domestic violence because such intervention was not considered appropriate. Today nearly every police department has a policy, procedures and resources dedicated to addressing domestic violence. Workplace violence warrants a similar response from law enforcement, given the rise of violent crime by nonstrangers in the workplace, the heightened concern of employers, the high risk for injury associated with these crimes, and the inappropriateness of using traditional police strategies when confronting multiple-victim workplace shooting situations. Many police executives have concluded that their existing domestic violence programs provide a useful framework for structuring new policies and procedures concerning workplace violence. This strategy was used by many of the police officials who developed the following guidelines for law enforcement agencies. These guidelines should help police address workplace violence in their communities without overtaxing departmental resources. Employers may also wish to read this section so that they can better understand how police agencies might assist them in combating workplace violence.
I. Pre-Incident Violence Prevention and Preparation

91. The Info Service
Battering Idaho Council on domestic violence Indianapolis Rape Awareness and prevention I Survived
http://info-s.com/domestic.html
Domestic Violence Info Service
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92. MINCAVA Electronic Clearinghouse: Document Library
victims of sexual assault, stalking and domestic violence. Justice System Response To violence Against Women efforts to reduce and prevent violence against women
http://www.mincava.umn.edu/library/dv/
search site index faq about us ... Read
Domestic Violence

93. West Virginia Coalition Against Domestic Violence
before assaulting his wife, to prevent them from Alcohol Abuse and Family violence, reports that of the high correlation between domestic violence and alcohol
http://www.wvcadv.org/batterer_intervention.htm
SPECIFIC ISSUES Later Life
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BATTERER INTERVENTION PREVENTION PROGRAMS IN WEST VIRGINIA Establishing batterer intervention prevention programs is an effort to provide comprehensive programs addressing the impact of domestic violence on individuals and in communities. Batterer's programs are one piece of a coordinated community response involving law enforcement, prosecutors, courts, judges, communities of faith, schools, victim services, health care professionals, correctional facilities, etc. The primary purpose of programs for batterers is to maximize safety for victims of domestic violence and to hold perpetrators accountable for their violence and abusive choices.
In West Virginia, programs for batterers are rooted in the theory that the cause of domestic violence is one person's arbitrary belief in the right to exert power over another person. This power is demonstrated through a pattern of coercive control used to intimidate and manipulate the victim into responding according to the batterer's immediate demands and desires. Perpetrators of domestic and family violence are deliberate in choosing their victims and in selecting their tactical means of control. Perpetrators learn to accept violence and abuse as a means of resolving inter-personal conflict with few if any negative consequences. Only recently in West Virginia (1992) was domestic violence identified as a crime that will no longer be tolerated or excused.

94. Transforming Communities: Tools For Action For Community Policing & Law Enforcem
Image of cover, Community Policing to Reduce and Prevent violence Against Women Confronting domestic violence Effective Police Response (training manual
http://www.transformcommunities.org/tctatsite/ttools_cple.html
Search for: Advanced Search An Advocate's Guide to Full Faith and Credit for Orders of Protection
(booklet)
This guide offers a concise explanation of federal laws requiring nationwide enforcement of orders of protection for survivors of domestic violence. A Police Officer's Guide When in Contact with People Who Have Mental Retardation (brochure) This brochure offers helpful tips for police on how to communicate effectively and clearly with people with mental retardation in arrest and victim assistance situations.
Bullying in Schools
(guidebook) This guide provides school administrators, parents, teachers and police with information about bullying and examples of effective strategies for reducing and preventing bullying in schools. Community Policing to
Reduce and Prevent

Violence Against Women:

Training Curriculum and Resource Guide
This curriculum uses engaging, interactive exercises to train law enforcement and advocacy professionals in applying community policing principles to crimes against women in their own communities. Confronting Domestic Violence: Effective Police Response
(training manual) Two model law enforcement protocolsfor New York and Pennsylvaniaare featured in this manual for training law enforcement officers in responding to domestic violence calls.

95. Welcome To Quinlan Publishing
About Quinlan. Our Products. QPG Media. Contact Us. Careers. Email Announcements. Quinlan Publishing Group. A Boston, Mass. local governments, human resources, unions, law enforcement, workers comp, education, property management, and Browse By Your Professional Category. Law enforcement. Education Law
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96. Seattle.gov - Public Safety - Police And Law Enforcement
Living In Seattle Police and Fire Official Web Site of the City of Seattle Seattle Public Access Network
http://www.cityofseattle.net/html/citizen/police.htm
LOC = "police" SEATTLE.GOV City Services Departments Staff Directory ... Safety Tips
Police and Law Enforcement
Emergency: 9-1-1
Non-Emergency: (206) 625-5011 Seattle Police Department Provides Seattle with emergency response communication and patrol services; community police and anti-crime teams; community, business and crime victim outreach programs; criminal investigation and apprehension; and enforcement programs. Crime Information
Resources
Regional Enforcement

Pay a Parking or Traffic Ticket Online

The Municipal Court of Seattle accepts payments for misdemeanor, gross misdemeanor, infractions and civil violation tickets issued in the City of Seattle. Seattle Night Out 2004
A national Crime Prevention event sponsored by the Seattle Police Department. It is designed to heighten crime prevention awareness, increase neighborhood support in anti-crime efforts, and unite our communities.

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