The best way to spread awareness about domestic violence is to enhance self-respect among women. Additionally, they also need to become self-reliant. Moreover, they should not hesitate to speak up. Sometimes women aren't aware that help is just round the corner. Educating them about laws can also be helpful. Last, but not the least, women should stop thinking they are weak.
If a woman's husband is in jail for domestic violence, he can ask a friend to help him bond out. It will be up to the friend if he helps or not.
In the contrary being a victim of domestic violence will help you out even more. Go to any victims of domestic violence groups and ask for help with therapy and to help you with housing and other resources. The help is there you just need to look for it.
Catch the poachers and raise awareness
To be admitted into the Violence Policy Center, one must have been a victim of of a domestic crime, such as domestic violence. The Violence Policy Center gives victims of domestic violence access to special programs such as counseling services to help deal with the crime.
Lawyers.com has a lot of good advice on where to find a domestic violence attorney in your area. FreeAdvice would be a good place to look. They have a list of not only domestic violence attorneys, but also domestic violence centers where you can find help.
Call the U.S. National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 and TTY 1-800-787-3224.
No
they just help people its what they do
it sweeps some rubbishes, and raise the awareness of the people
The Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) was the first major law to help government agencies and victim advocates work together to fight domestic violence, sexual assault, and other types of violence against women. The Family Violence Prevention and Services Act (FVPSA) provides the main federal funding to help victims of domestic violence and their dependents (such as children). Programs funded through FVPSA provide shelter and related help
Each state has its own law regarding domestic violence. Some states such as Washington consider slapping a roommate as domestic violence fourth degree, but often times the charge will get changed to disorderly conduct. There is a website called Findlaw that can help. Even though women are the most abused, the website can help a male victim into seeking help.
You have to counsel him. Let him see the effect of the crime.