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Domestic Violence: The 12 Things You Aren’t Supposed to Know by Thomas B. James is a well-researched book on domestic violence, which looks at how it affects abused men and other groups typically left out of the picture (reviewed by Dr. Jack Turteltaub) |
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Abused Men: The Hidden Side of Domestic Violence by Philip W. Cook Praeger Publishers 1997 Westport, CT ISBN: 0-275-95862-0 Amazon’s summary: “When most people think of domestic violence, images of battered women or abused children come to mind. But there is another side to this issue that is not as familiar–abused men. This unique book is the first to comprehensively examine this important but neglected social issue. Already praised by a diverse spectrum of readers–from “Dear Abby’s” Abigail Van Buren, to the nation’s leading domestic violence researcher, to those in law enforcement and counseling–this work is sure to spark controversy and discussion. It offers gripping, emotional stories, self-help for victims, and provocative insight into public issues, and provides a basic reference source for professionals. Abused Men presents practical solutions for reducing domestic violence, whether its victims are male or female.” A website with more information about the book is located at: http://www.abusedmen.com |
By Bert Hoff – The Seattle Times 2/6/2013
“…”…The most recent Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report on intimate-partner violence found that each year more men (5.36 million) than women (4.74 million) are victims of intimate-partner physical violence (Tables 4.1, 4.2 of full report) and psychological violence (20.5 vs. 16.5 million). Yet here in King County, there are no services for male victims. …” …”
Read the entire article: http://seattletimes.com/html/northwestvoices/2020302943_violence-against-women-lets6.html
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By Medline Plus 1/25/2013
“Bisexual women in the United States are more likely to suffer from domestic violence than either lesbian or heterosexual women, a new government report shows.”
Read the entire article: http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/news/fullstory_133442.html
By Mid Maine 6/13/2012
“A Clinton woman is facing a domestic violence assault charge after she slapped an ex-boyfriend, according to police.”
Read the entire article: http://bangordailynews.com/2012/06/12/news/mid-maine/police-arrest-woman-for-allegedly-assaulting-former-boyfriend/?ref=polbeat
By Medline Plus 6/12/2012
“A government-backed panel on Tuesday recommended doctors ask their female patients about domestic violence they are currently experiencing or may have faced in the past.”
Read the entire article: http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/news/fullstory_126207.html
By Robert Franklin, Esq. – SAVE 6/28/2012
“…And control it she did. The children were so terrified of Gonzales-Esquivel that, when they were questioned by authorities, they invariably claimed to have a model home life of peace and harmony. That’s because Gonzales- Esquivel had threatened severe repercussions if they told the truth. …”
Read the entire article: http://www.saveservices.org/2012/06/child-welfare-dept-ignores-brutality-to-six-children-and-one-man/
Interested in making a difference in how domestic violence issues are reported on? Want to only volunteer 5 or 10 minutes at a time, from your own home?
Stop Abuse For Everyone has started up the Stop Abuse For Everyone Media Corps. Every day, we send out postings of news articles from around the world that cover domestic violence, and suggest ways you can write short, polite letters to the reporters, editors, and agencies involved to encourage them to include everyone who is abused in their services. To join, write safe@safe4all.org
Do you want to see more inclusive media coverage of domestic violence? Coverage that includes women and men, gay and straight, young and old? The SAFE Media Corps is an easy way to make a huge impact, all on only 5-10 minutes a week.
Several times a week, we send out postings of news articles from around the world that cover domestic violence, and suggest ways you can write short, polite letters to the reporters, editors, and agencies involved to encourage them to include everyone who is abused in their services.
To partipate:
To become a Media Corps Organizer:
