Myth or Fact? Abusers are always violent and angry people. Myth Busted! Abusers often seem charming, charismatic and loving in public, or during the early stages of a relationship. This dual nature can make it hard for outsiders to believe or understand the abuse. We find this can also make it hard for victims to realise they are being abused. At Safer, we're committed to shattering misconceptions about domestic abuse. That's why we've launched the 'Safer spaces' partnership program, inviting businesses to be part of a movement that cultivates a safer environment for employees affected by domestic abuse. Ready to make a real difference? Visit Safer.gg/safer-spaces for more details and learn how your business can provide #Saferspaces and positively change lives. #DomesticAbuseAwareness #SupportEachOther #SafeWorkplace #Guernsey
Safer LBG’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
Myth or Fact? If domestic abuse was that bad, victims would just leave the relationship. Myth Busted! Leaving an abusive relationship can be extremely difficult due to many reasons including financial dependence, fear of further violence, effects on children and lack of support. Victims we help have often been told by their abuser that they cannot leave, leading to feelings of isolation and helplessness. At Safer, we're committed to shattering misconceptions about domestic abuse. That's why we've launched the 'Safer spaces' partnership program, inviting businesses to be part of a movement that cultivates a safer environment for employees affected by domestic abuse. Ready to make a real difference? Visit Safer.gg/safer-spaces for more details and learn how your business can provide #Saferspaces and positively change lives. #DomesticAbuseAwareness #SupportEachOther #SafeWorkplace #guernsey
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Supporting Victims of Domestic Violence Domestic violence is a silent epidemic affecting countless individuals worldwide, often leaving victims feeling trapped, scared, and unsure of where to turn. 💔😔 So, what would a social worker do in this situation? A Domestic Violence Social Worker plays a crucial role in helping victims escape dangerous situations, rebuild their lives, and regain their independence. Here's how they would approach supporting someone facing domestic abuse:
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Myth or Fact? Domestic abuse is always physical. Myth Busted! Domestic abuse can be emotional, psychological, sexual, financial or verbal. Victims can suffer multiple forms of abuse and we often hear that the psychological abuse is the most traumatic. At Safer, we're committed to shattering misconceptions about domestic abuse. That's why we've launched the 'Safer spaces' partnership program, inviting businesses to be part of a movement that cultivates a safer environment for employees affected by domestic abuse. Ready to make a real difference? Visit Safer.gg/safer-spaces for more details and learn how your business can provide #Saferspaces and positively change lives. #DomesticAbuseAwareness #SupportEachOther #SafeWorkplace #Guernsey
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
🌍 Combating Cyberbullying: A Call to Action🌍 As someone passionate about social work, I believe we have a vital role in addressing the rising issue of cyberbullying. This crime is affecting countless individuals every day, causing emotional distress and long-lasting impacts. Together, we can change perceptions and create a safer online environment. It's time for us to raise awareness, provide support, and advocate for stricter regulations against cyberbullying. Let’s unite our efforts and drive meaningful change! 💪 #SocialWork #Cyberbullying #Awareness #Support #ChangeMakers
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
🚀 Empowering Employers, Supporting Survivors 🚀 Domestic abuse in the workplace is a pressing issue that demands attention. At DAVSS, we're dedicated to equipping employers with the tools and resources needed to support employees affected by domestic abuse. Let's work together to create safer, more supportive workplaces for everyone. We'd love you to check out our blog on the subject - Domestic Abuse in the Workplace: Understanding, Support, and Action - https://lnkd.in/eEwYh_pS Also, we can assist in developing and implementing an internal Domestic Abuse policy for your company, so feel free to reach out in the comments or via DM. #WorkplaceSupport #EndDomesticAbuse #DAVSS
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Domestic violence is never okay. It's not just physical—it can be emotional, verbal, or financial too. Know the signs: controlling behavior, threats, isolation. Your safety is non-negotiable. Reach out for help if you feel scared or trapped. You are not alone—there are shelters, hotlines, and support groups ready to assist you. Leaving is hard, but you deserve a life free from fear. Plan your escape discreetly; pack essentials and important documents. Remember, it's not your fault. You deserve respect and love without conditions. You are strong, capable, and deserving of a safe, peaceful life. #twf #women #domesticviolenceawareness
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Family and domestic violence remains a deeply ingrained issue, affecting countless individuals, families, and communities across Western Australia and beyond. This year’s theme, ‘Stopping Family and Domestic Violence: Play Your Part,’ calls on every one of us to take action. It’s a powerful reminder that change begins with us – in our homes, workplaces, and broader communities. At Catalyst Central, we stand united in creating a culture of safety, respect, and equality. By taking even small steps, we can make a difference. Whether it’s starting a conversation, showing support, or advocating for safer workplaces, your actions matter. Together, we can create a future where family and domestic violence no longer have a place. Let’s stand together during these 16 Days in WA – and every day – to stop the violence. Play your part and be a catalyst for change. #BeTheCatalyst #16DaysInWA #StopTheViolence #PlayYourPart #RespectAndSafety #CatalystForChange #EndDomesticViolence"
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
#Domesticviolence affects millions annually, but reported statistics likely underestimate its true prevalence due to systemic, legal, social, and emotional barriers hindering #survivors from reporting. For decades, Michael Reese has invested its resources into preventing and addressing the impact of domestic violence in #Chicagoland, supporting both survivors and those who cause harm to break the cycle of violence. Through community input and partner feedback, we’ve learned three critical lessons shaping our work. By leveraging these insights, we can work towards a future where no case of domestic violence goes unreported, and every individual receives the support they need to reclaim their safety and autonomy. #preventdomesticviolence Learn more when you visit https://lnkd.in/gd6gTyaa
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Instead of writing my own post about yesterdays Employers' Initiative on Domestic Abuse conference, I am reposting anyone who has tagged me. Whilst yes I was a speaker, there were lots of us and many attendees ambassadors who share their lived experience, professionals (many are both) and employers all #eidajoiningforces to ensure work is a place where domestic abuse can be spoken about and we can reach those affected. In 5 years EIDA membership has gone up from a few hundred employers to 1700. But there's so many employers not engaged in this. IMAGINE how much impact they could have if they all started learning what they can do. Membership is free and there is lots of support to develop your offer to employees and learn from others. With increasing numbers of older people working and volunteering there's an opportunity to reach older invisible victim-survivors and perpetrators too and break the generational cycle of abuse. #noagelimit #thehiddenfaceofdomesticabuse
Amazing conference today for Employers' Initiative on Domestic Abuse a huge thank you to the whole team Ayesha Fordham Kristin Thue Susan Bright and Catherine Buglass for all their hard work. It is wonderful to know my fellow ambassadors who are inspiring and amazing Shital V. Sharon Livermore MBE Andrew Lane Sarah Brown 🏳️🌈 🌈 Natalie Curtis Samantha Billingham Sally Benatar QPM Rajinder Pryor MBE ( ਰਜਿੰਦਰ ਪ੍ਰਾਇਰ ) 💜 It was so insightful to hear from so many passionate people who all have a collective goal to educate businesses to help support victims of domestic abuse. Including Nicole Jacobs Carrie Bower and many more! *Every business should have a domestic abuse policy in place *Victims and perpetrators will be in all areas and walks of life *Providing a safe space and simply believing a victim can have a huge impact when disclosing happens *Every victim amd their situation is unique because domestic abuse is complex and comes in many forms *Being able to sign post a victim in the right direction can really help someone *Take in to consideration the long term. Domestic abuse has a long term effect on a victim and even families as a whole. It has a ripple effect on that persons life by supporting them in the work place you could be offering them a way to re build their lives Domestic abuse is everyone’s business and everyone can do something to make an impact #domeaticabuse #employers #awareness
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Understanding the indicators of intimate partner violence (IPV) can be a game-changer in someone's life. It's time we rise to the occasion and extend our support to those who have survived such experiences. Here at Dinah, our mission is to empower these survivors, ensuring their safety is our top priority. We encourage you to seek professional assistance and stand in solidarity with survivors. Together, we can make a significant impact in eradicating domestic violence. Remember, your involvement matters. Let's make a difference today, for a safer tomorrow. #EndDomesticViolence #StandWithSurvivors #DinahEmpowerment #CommunitySafety #Dinah #Voices4Voiceless
To view or add a comment, sign in
131 followers