answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

yes, if they want to change then they will have to work as hard as they can. Change is hard but still good if you are changing to the good side.

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Can an abuser change for a healthy partner?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What happens to an abuser after the partner leave?

Who cares. They sure don't.


How can an abuser change?

go to counciling


What if a girl chooses to have a healthy partner over a sick one?

Then she's exhibiting sound genetic thinking. A healthy partner is rather more likely to sire healthy offspring.


What effect does abuse have on the victims?

Well firstly the victim would often feel scared around their partner and would always be on-edge around them, secondly the victim would always carry a lack of trust against the abuser and these things are needed for a good healthy relationship.


How do you change your partner Pokémon in Pokémon Ranger?

You can not change your partner pokemon.


What behavior change is not common in drug abuser?

taking on more responsibility


Will abuser change in a new relationship?

Yes and no it all depends on the person


Can a man from non-abusive upbringing become an abuser if abused by a partner who grew up in an abusive home with no therapy at all?

it is possible


What are the conditions that a church grant annulment of a marriage?

Before consummating marriage if their partner is an abuser or if they the don't want to have any more children.


Is it healthy for an HIV positive person to have unprotected sex every day?

Not healthy for partner.


When will you tell your partner about your history of domestic violence?

That would be crazy if it was yourself who was the abuser, because you would want to pretend you're a good person!!


How do you respond when your abusive partner calls you an abuser after threatening to leave?

I confronted my abuser and said that I need a healthy relationship and I won't continue to be in an abusive one. I said that I would leave if abuse continued. She admitted to verbal abuse and being controlling, but she also said that "it is not as bad as I say it is." She also says that I am an emotional abuser because I threatened to leave, and says that I am controlling her because I want her to change. Now she is the "victim" and I am the "abuser" she says. What do I do? abusers often assume the mantle of victimhood and martyrhood. Acting the eternal victim allows them to garner symapthy and support, abuse their victims by proxy, and still feel morally superior. There are two ways to cope with an abuser - to submit to him or to confront him. What prompted you to threaten him/her to leave the relationship? Abuse. You are a victim twice. One, the abuse you have self-destructively and willingly tolerated. Two, the guilt that your partner is trying to inflict upon you for protecting yourself from any further deterioration. Your partner is just trying to manipulate you further into staying. You wanted to leave because she abused you- so she decided to play the role of the victim to lay the guilt on you and get you to stay. Abusers love to play the role of the victim, and try to make you feel bad for trying to make yourself feel good.