Domestic Violence: She Is Someone
When we speak of a woman as a victim, we often try to make her relatable, as if it requires that she be more than
Blog Posts
5 Things Every Domestic Violence Report Should Include
by Todd Rodes When law enforcement officers respond to domestic violence calls for service, they must consider incident specific dynamics that are different from other
Domestic Violence and 5 Myths about Strangulation
by Kelly M. Glenn Strangulation is one of the most lethal forms of domestic violence, and it’s one of the most misunderstood. Below are five
Domestic Violence and the Signs of Strangulation
by Kelly M. Glenn For a number of reasons, victims of domestic violence often attempt to hide the fact that they are in an abusive
Domestic Violence and the Symptoms of Strangulation
by Kelly M. Glenn For a number of reasons, victims of domestic violence often attempt to hide the fact that they are in an abusive
Choking vs. Strangulation: Why verbiage matters in domestic violence cases.
by Kelly M. Glenn Strangulation is a significant factor when determining the lethality risk in a domestic violence relationship. Victims often refer to it as
Domestic Violence and Strangulation
by Kelly M. Glenn Strangulation, as it applies to crime and intimate partner violence, occurs when one person applies pressure to the throat of another
Domestic Violence and Economics
by Kelly M. Glenn Regardless of whether you have been a victim, are a victim, know a victim, or are in the very rare category
Domestic Violence and the Workplace
by Kelly M. Glenn Between 2003 and 2008, 142 women were killed by intimate partners either in the parking lot or in a public building
Domestic Violence and Employment
by Kelly M. Glenn Given the effects of financial abuse and oppression that some domestic violence abusers inflict on their victims, it’s no surprise that