| Papers [1-14] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 8] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 —> | Search results on "DOMESTIC VIOLENCE BREAKING CYCLE": |
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Domestic Violence: Breaking the Cycle, 2004.
A brief examination of the terrible phenomenon of domestic violence.
875 words (approx. 3.5 pages), 6 sources, MLA, £ 21.95
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Abstract
This paper argues that the cycle of domestic violence is extremely difficult to break because of its cyclic nature, the inability on the part of responsible parties to face the responsibility, and a lack of adequate knowledge surrounding the issue.
From the Paper
"Domestic violence is perpetrated in at least three ways (Russo, Koss and Goodman 124). These include physical, sexual and psychological abuse. This is why, in many cases, the both victim and perpetrator are often unaware that what is going on is indeed abuse. Thus, Russo Koss and Goodman (123) refer to domestic violence as ?One of the most widespread, legitimized, invisible, and neglected forms of violence against women around the world?. It is often because of social paradigms that even physical abuse is being denied by the victim because of her partner?s ?marital rights?."
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Domestic Violence and Child Abuse, 2002.
Examines the correlation between domestic violence and child abuse, including theories, symptoms and breaking the cycle.
3,650 words (approx. 14.6 pages), 15 sources, £ 93.95
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Abstract
In order to help address the abusive environment, authorities must recognize the correlation between domestic violence and child abuse and target these behaviors as potentially symptomatic of a more significant problem. This paper addresses these points in order to illustrate the severity of the problem of an abusive environment in order to help provide guidelines for recognizing the signs of abuse as a preventative measure.
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Domestic Violence, 2006.
An in-depth case study on intervention programs for domestic violence.
10,072 words (approx. 40.3 pages), 81 sources, MLA, £ 141.95
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Abstract
This work is a case study of intervention programs for domestic violence abusers that specifically focuses on the intervention method known as transformational leadership. Research on this subject suggests that a correlation exists between certain forms of behavior and styles of leadership. It claims that the focus of today's attention in relation to dealing with domestic violence should be one that is squarely upon 'prevention' of domestic violence while at the same time continuing to maintain the crisis service organizations as well as the criminal justice programs. The paper explains that stopping domestic violence is important in the battle to end domestic violence but the ability to completely prevent the occurrence of acts of domestic violence should be sought through research. To this end, within the course of this study the 'transformational' style of leadership is reviewed. The transformational framework acknowledges that crime is a social problem and one that seeks therefore a social solution to the problem of domestic violence. The author includes methodology, research design, charts and statistics to quantify the study. It also offers an extensive review of literature.
Table of Contents:
Chapter One: Introduction
Overview of the Problem
Transformational Change- Cultural Change
Hypotheses
Research Questions
Definition of Terms
Statement of the Problem
Chapter II: Literature Review
Statistical Data Related to Abuse, the Abuser and the Abused
Characteristics of the Abuser - From a FBI Report on Domestic Violence
Three Phases in the Cycle of Domestic Abuse
Characteristics of the Three Phases in the Domestic Abuse Cycle
Two Leadership Styles Compared - Toxic & Transformation Leadership
The Transformational Leader
Characteristics of the Toxic Leader
Similarities between the Toxic Leader and the Domestic Violence Abuser
Understanding How BPI Programs Work
Chapter III: Methodology
Summary of Thesis
Discussion
Research Design
Hypotheses
Questions of the Research
Presentation of the Data Collection
Rationale for Date Collection Plan
Limitations of Data Collection
Bibliography
From the Paper
"The research in this review of literature has illustrated that there are new methods of treating domestic violence and in fact of dealing with all types of conflicts and that the method is one of 'transformation' or of 'real' and 'actual' change instead of a mere covering of the problem this method strikes the root of the problem. Further this research has shown that domestic violence abusers and the individual with a 'toxic' leadership style have much in common insofar as their personal characteristics or traits which are used in controlling and manipulating those around them."
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The Effects of Domestic Violence on Children, 2006.
An outline of the problems caused by domestic violence.
1,656 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 7 sources, MLA, £ 37.95
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Abstract
In this paper the author outlines the issues surrounding domestic violence. He starts with a look at the history of domestic violence and the first institution that was set up to help protect against domestic violence, specifically for children. He then proceeds to discuss the statistics of domestic violence that are known today and continues with the devastating effects that domestic violence can have on children in later years. The author suggests ways of helping children who have suffered from domestic violence citing many examples of studies that have been carried out. In conclusion he suggests that communities can help by supporting and expanding programs to help and protect children. Visitation centers which are safely located and monitored can be established to allow the batterer time and space to visit the children while he or she is involved in intervention treatment, without causing either children or the victim fear for their safety.
Table of Contents:
When Did It All Begin?
The Cold, Hard Facts
The Cycle of Violence: Its Devastating Effect on Children
Breaking the Cycle of Violence
From the Paper
"Children across the country are struggling to survive the devastating effects of the violence they encounter in their own homes. (Children In the Crossfire v-vii). The key issues which surfaced during interviews author Maria Roy conducted of children in violent homes concerned physical and sexual abuse, psychological trauma, self-destructive coping mechanisms, assumption of parental or guardian role, educational neglect and poor school adjustment, auto-phobia, use and abuse of drugs and alcohol, peer paranoia, distrust of adults, unresolved conflicts and ambivalence about their parents, transition induced stress, accidental victims of abuse, confused values, violence between teen couples, and cynicism regarding their future."
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Domestic Violence; the Silent Epidemic, 2002.
This paper examines the effects of domestic violence on the family and society.
2,038 words (approx. 8.2 pages), 4 sources, APA, £ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper provides an introduction to family or domestic violence, including the cycle of violence from one generation to another. It defines several kinds of violence including physical, mental and sexual. The paper examines the effect of domestic violence on the community and shows what is being done (and what is not being done) about America's number one health public health problem.
From the Paper
"There is rarely a single cause of domestic violence. However, one constant in most instances of domestic violence; those who abuse family members, either witnessed abuse or were abused as children. It is called the ?cycle of violence?, it is a behavioral pattern, and psychologists refer to this as ?intergenerational violence?, because it affects many generations of the family. The American Psychological Association states, ?The strongest predictor of violence, is a history of violence within a family?. Women who witness abuse as a child are at a greater risk of experiencing abuse as adults. Furthermore, men who witness abuse as a child are at a greater risk of abusing. To ?them? it is an accepted part of a male-female relationship; they imitate and repeat what familiar to them."
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Domestic Violence in Canada, 2002.
An overview of the problem of domestic violence in Canada inclusing, causes, effects and the law.
2,650 words (approx. 10.6 pages), 15 sources, £ 68.95
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Abstract
This paper looks at this matter of public health as a multi-faceted problem with repercussions that could show up through the course of both the victim and the perpetrator's life. Some of the issues discussed are: causes of domestic violence, psychological effects of domestic violence on women and children, the cycle of abuse, the law and sentencing.
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Domestic Violence, 2006.
Examines the causes, incidence, and solutions involved in preventing and analyzing domestic violence.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 5 sources, £ 36.95
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Abstract
This study evaluates the incidental statistics, causal, and solution based research on domestic violence. The increasing number of women being killed and victimized by men must be taken seriously in an effort to dissolve rising rates of abuse. By realizing the damaging cycles of multi-generational violence that occurs in both the female victim and the male abuser, the premise of psychology can help to bring about greater educational modes of healing in preventing future abuse.
From the Paper
"By observing data from across America, one can realize the growing problem of domestic violence, which has involves great majority of males victimizing women. By realizing the causes of poverty and a lack of education, the issue of domestic violence can be dissected in this sociological phenomenon. By observing a great reliance on educating men and women in psychological and therapeutic strategies, as well as learning how to eradicate poverty, domestic violence can be diminished within the United States. The problem of domestic violence is a serious issue within American society, which has staggering affects on the economy and the well being of spousal relationships."
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Domestic Violence and Family of Origin, 2005.
A research critique on domestic violence compared to the male's family of origin.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 1 source, £ 18.95
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Abstract
This is a short critique of a mixed model research project (mixed design- qualitative and quantitative) that hypothesized four concepts regarding verbal vs. physical aggression displays correlated with the cycle of violence as continuing from that witnessed in the male's family of origin. The paper assesses study strengths and weaknesses in all areas and comments on in them a detailed, yet high level critique.
From the Paper
"The ability to stay abreast of current literature is essential for any professional. The ability to discern valid and reliable research from inferior quality research that fails to present quality and usable results is even more important to the assurance of quality of care for those in helping professions and for mentoring others. This paper presents a brief critique of the article Test of Family of Origin Structural Models of Male Verbal and Physical Aggression by Julian, McKenry, Gavazzi and Law (1999) following the critique guidelines presented in class. The purpose identified was clearly stated as studying the effects of verbal aggression related to family of origin dynamics for both the perpetrator and victim. Most other literature cited and referenced related to the cycle of violence was primarily based on physical aggression."
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The Trauma Experience of Domestic Violence, 2002.
A contention that the trauma suffered by victims is harmful to the victim, families and society.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 6 sources, £ 32.95
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Abstract
Contends the trauma suffered by victims is harmful to the victim, families and society. Definitions of domestic violence. Pattern of battering. Battered wife syndrome. Estimates of number of domestic assaults. Cycle of violence (physical, sexual, emotional, verbal, psychological attacks & economic coercion. Types of ongoing trauma (severe injuries, pain, depression).
From the Paper
"Trauma Experience in Domestic Violence
Introduction
Domestic violence is a widespread phenomenon in the United States. Although domestic violence assumes several forms, most victims of domestic violence experience physical trauma and secondary outcomes stemming from the trauma experience (Feldhaus, 2001). This paper reviews the trauma experience in domestic violence.
Defining Domestic Violence
There are several definitions of domestic violence. One definition is that domestic violence includes all violence occurring within a home. The Family Violence Prevention Fund defines domestic violence as a pattern of assaultive and coercive behaviors ? including physical, sexual, and psychological..."
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Domestic Violence, 2002.
Explains counselor procedures in the case of a women being treated for spousal abuse.
1,234 words (approx. 4.9 pages), 4 sources, APA, £ 29.95
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Abstract
This paper looks at the case of a 32-year old woman who is seeking help from a counselor after experiencing one of many beatings by her partner. The paper focuses on the steps which the counselor should take in order to assist the victim, such as informing and educating her and presenting her with the "Domestic Violence Handbook". The paper also discusses the three phases of the cycle of violence experienced by the abuser.
From the Paper
"Different states have their own established counselor protocols with regard to domestic violence. Counselors and shelters answer to standards and ethics that are required. For example, the client's rights, confidentiality issues, and policies for reporting child abuse are considered. Needs for safety and security are a priority. The counselor must keep shelter location and all other information regarding the client, confidential to assist in the establishment of safe conditions. All counseling services need to provide empowerment, privacy, domestic violence dynamics and resources information, referrals, and legal information regarding due process (Davies & Lyon, 1998, pp. 1-20)."
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Cycle of Violence, 2007.
This paper discusses a cycle of violence as it relates to children and looks at the impact of trauma from witnessing family violence.
1,600 words (approx. 6.4 pages), 4 sources, MLA, £ 36.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer examines whether nurses have sufficient knowledge about the impact that trauma, caused from witnessing family violence, has on children of African-American families Further the writer looks at whether nurses across different hospitals adopt the same procedures to deal with the impact of trauma on these children. The writer maintains that the collective forces of technology, demography, control, as well as, globalization have been pushing healthcare systems, all over the world, to change their strategy so as to keep pace with the ever changing world. The writer concludes that nurses' knowledge about the impact of trauma, caused by witnessing family violence, on children of African-American families has been a neglected topic.
Outline:
Hypotheses or Research Questions
Research Method
Research Design
Participants
Recruitment Strategy (Sampling Unit):
Sampling Frame
Method of Selecting the Sample Elements
Data Collection
Trustworthiness (Credibility and rigor) of results
Delimitations
Ethical Issues
Data Analysis
Conclusion
From the Paper
"The research method being used in this study is qualitative as the advantage of carrying out a qualitative study is that it does not always ignore the bias side of things, and is not necessarily always objective. In fact, all qualitative researchers monitor people in certain settings (in this case, it is monitoring the impact of trauma on children of African-American families from witnessing family violence) and then come to different conclusions depending on the techniques or methods they have chosen to employ. Another advantage is the clear variation that one can observe in the methods used and presentation of the conclusions. As a matter of fact, qualitative studiers give their personal opinion with a certain amount of concentration when carrying out a research because in their opinion the validity of a research does not lie in its objectivity. They not only let their personal opinions play a part in the conclusion they make, but, they also let their own interpretations of their observations have a major part in the final conclusions."
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"Break, Break, Break", 2004.
A critical analysis Lord Alfred Tennyson's "Break, Break, Break".
1,449 words (approx. 5.8 pages), 0 sources, MLA, £ 33.95
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Abstract
The poem "Break, Break, Break" is a powerful expression of bereavement and irrecoverable loss. It was written by Lord Alfred Tennyson, probably in 1834, following the sudden death of his very close friend, Arthur Hallam, the previous year. This paper proves a critical analysis of the poem taking into account form, style and language and the ways in which these contribute to the expression of feeling.
From the Paper
"In the first stanza, Tennyson is so paralysed by the grief he is feeling that he cannot find the words to express and release his emotions even though he wants to. 'And I would that my tongue could utter/The thoughts that arise in me'. The second and third stanzas give way to external influences on Tennyson?s feelings - such as the fisherman's boy and what he sees on the water - and are framed by his very internal emotions in his address to the sea in stanzas one and four. This circular structure of the poem creates the imagery of the circle of life and the inevitability of old age and death."
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Foreign Domestic Workers and the Domestic Sphere in Canada, 2002.
A review of an article by text by Arat-Koc on changes in Canadian society towards female participation in the workforce and the part foreign workers play.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 1 source, £ 24.95
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Abstract
This essay reviews a text by Arat-Koc that explains changes in Canadian society towards female participation in the workforce, (as well as inadequate arrangements for child care, and how this has produced reliance on foreign domestic employees in the homes of those who are able to afford them. Arat-Koc estimates that the demand for domestic workers, often from Third World countries, will increase, and without careful examination of the conditions under which these women work or scrutiny of the implications of the temporary work visas under which they are admitted to Canada. Foreign workers continue to fill the gaps in the Canadian domestic sphere although there is need for clarification of their safety, working in relative isolation as they do, within private homes, and the likelihood of exploitation.)
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