Any help is better then none. If the person is ready to admit that they have a problem with anger it will help, but until they are ready to admit there is a problem, they will never get any better. Even if they are not ready to admit there is a problem counseling may help them get to that point. Just keep in mind you can't force anyone to do what he or she doesn
if the abuser is genuinely sorry for what he has done, admitted his wrong to both the victim and to god and has taken genuine steps to repent.however, if the abuser was once a victim, in y opinion, it makes the situation worse, as the abuser should be fully aware of the dammge he/she has done.I was violently raped, but i have no desire to abuse another human being.
That's like asking "Should a child abuser be allowed to keep custody of their child?"
you shouldn't do anything
The number of battered women who press charges against their abuser can vary significantly depending on various factors such as socioeconomic status, cultural norms, fear of retaliation, and available support systems. It is estimated that a significant portion of domestic violence incidents go unreported, with only a minority of victims filing charges.
Have the abuser arrested.
What you are feeling is part of the abuse that took place. YOu were made to feel that nothing you did was right and that is the strong hold of abuse. Im proud of you for taking the steps for a healthier life. It doesnt show loyalty is shows strength... Hopefully, in leaving the abuser, you have behaved in a way that makes you proud: doing no harm, just removing yourself and your belongings from the situation. We tend to replay situations to see if we can make them come out right the next time around. My wedding was a circus, and for years I dreamed of redoing it so it would be as I pictured in my mind. Perhaps you are in the phase of mourning the passing of the relationship and its history?
It should mean "abuser," specifically one who is feminine.
The first - crucial - steps are to acknowledge that he is abuser and seek help. Abusers are usually in denial: If the abuser is also a narcissist (suffers from the Narcissistic Personality Disorder - NPD), this may be of some assistance:
you should not get a dog if you do not have a stable life situation with a good routine.
Don't ever count on an abuser 'gone for good.' He may well get tired of whatever he is doing or whomever he is seeing and be back! The best thing you can do is go to your local Abused Women's Center and ask for help in your situation. The counselors are there to offer good advice as to how to handle your abuser; your legal rights and if need be a safe place to go too called a 'transition house' if it is necessary.
A person getting abused is not themselves. She is probably terrified of her abuser. The abuser would have threatened her not to tell somebody or they will hurt her and she is too afraid to take that risk. If you feel your friend is not in immediate danger then keep trying to convince her that she should do something like telling someone or going to the police and that you are there for her. You should ask and adult for assistance in the meantime. If she is in danger YOU have to do something, tell an adult you know you can trust to help you and her. She might not be happy but she will eventually know that you were looking out for her.
Um I guess that depends on you and the situation. If your horse isn't getting the proper care then yes