abuse and neglect exam 2

intimate partner violence

domestic violence; violence committed by a current or former spouse, opposite-sex cohibiting partner, same-sex cohabiting partner, date, or boyfriend or girlfriend

some examples of physical violence behaviors

punching, shoving, slapping, biting, kicking weapon usage, etc

sexual violence behaviors

forcing partner to perform sexual acts

emotional/psychological abuse

verbal abuses such as calling of names, criticizing, playing mind games, humiliating the partner, and reinforcing internalized homophobia

violence behaviors

economic control, effects on children, threats of violence

the battered womens movement began as what

a grassroots movements in the late 1960’s

4 stages to homocide

initial attraction, disbelief when physical assault occurs, survival depends on successfully leaving the offender, the woman cannot get away

what is the leading cause of injury and death to american women

intimate partner violence

what percent of intimate partner violence against women is reported to the police

49%

why are men less likely to report violence

stigma and fear of not being believed

cycle of violence

tension building, acute battering, honeymoon

by when did marital rape become a crime in all 50 states

1993

what are 73% of victims raped by

acquaintances, intimates, or relatives

what is the most common age for rape victims

19-30

what percent of college rapes are estimated to go unreported

95%

what is the effect on the victims basic timelines

enormous distress the week after, stress rises for 3 weeks, peak stress at a month, stress begins to fall 2 months in

rape trauma syndrome

pattern of problematic physical and psychological symptoms

disability

a sensory, physical, mental, or emotional condition lasting 6 months or longer causing difficulty of activities in daily living

male partner reproductive coercion

baby trapping or forcing the woman to get rid of the baby

Where was the first hotline and shelter for abused women

in St. Paul Minnesota in 1971

Where does IPV occur most?

in the victims own home

violence

intentional injury, use of physical force or power against any one person or group that results in harm or has a high liklihood of harm

vulnerability

risk factors to violence

resiliance

protective factors against violence

individual resiliency

ability and skill to adapt to adversity successfully

child sex trafficking

a child under 18 is recruited, enticed, harbored, provided, obtained, patronized, solicited, or maintained to perform a commerical sex act

is proof of force, fraud, or coercion necessary for the person to be prosecuted as human trafficking

no

those at risk for human trafficking

children with history of abuse, runaways, throwaways, 11-14

what percent of adult prostitutes were exploited at children

70%

Sexual assaults against minors

different from sex trafficking because there is not any gain for the child

child pornographic exploitation

a form of sexual exploitation which is illegal to produce or possess

2 types of pornography including juveniles

juviniles victim pornography and child exploitation pornography

juvenile victim pornography

identifiable victim and sex abuse featured

child exploitation pornography

child is depicted but not additional offense

what is the first priority in any allegation of abuse or neglect of a child

risk assessment

child enticement

asking a child under age to share a nude photo of themself

jane doe reporting

the victim reporting gets the help but is anonymous when reporting