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NCHDV Steering Committee: Finding Hope and Healing in the time of COVID-19

On what would have been the first day of the 9th National Conference on Health and Domestic Violence in Chicago, we asked NCHDV Steering Committee members to reflect on their work in the time of COVID-19 and what the field needs to do moving forward: “It will take time because it will take listening with tenacity and humility; it will take a return to some deeply old ways; and most of all, it will take the experience and imagination of those previously ignored and placated.”

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GALVANIZING A MOVEMENT!

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This #DVAM, we’re reminding parents and caregivers This #DVAM, we’re reminding parents and caregivers that healing takes time, and having a supportive environment can make a meaningful difference. 💚

For children who have experienced or witnessed violence, small acts of care and consistency can help them feel supported as they heal.

Here are 5 simple ways parents and caregivers can help children feel safe and supported throughout their healing journey. 🌱

💡 Explore more resources to support children and families at promising.futureswithoutviolence.org

☎️ If you or someone you know needs help, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE (7233)
Domestic violence can begin long before adulthood. Domestic violence can begin long before adulthood.

When intimate partner violence (IPV) occurs during adolescence, it’s known as teen dating violence, and these experiences can have lasting impacts on young people’s well-being and future relationships.

This #DVAM, we’re raising awareness about the importance of recognizing teen dating violence while supporting young people in building healthy relationships.

Through education and open conversations, we can help young people recognize unhealthy relationships and know where to turn for support.

☎️ If you or someone you know needs support, help is available.

Love is Respect:
Call 1-866-331-9474 or text “LOVEIS” to 22522
Our new Let’s Talk Boundaries, Consent, and Suppor Our new Let’s Talk Boundaries, Consent, and Support safety cards are designed for college-aged students, offering information on healthy relationships, the impact of violence on health, and resources for survivors.

Developed as a conversation starter for campus healthcare providers, these cards can also be used by resident assistants, campus advocates, academic advisers, and student affairs staff to strengthen prevention education and trauma-informed support. They can be shared during student orientation, at campus events, and in spaces where students can access resources privately.

This #DVAM, explore our new safety cards and additional resources to support survivors of intimate partner violence on our newly redesigned website.

💡 Learn more at IPVHealth.org

#ipv #domesticviolence #health
What happened to Jane Doe at Cornell University, a What happened to Jane Doe at Cornell University, and to so many others on college campuses across the country, is deeply distressing and unacceptable.

But there’s one thing it isn’t: inevitable.

According to media reports, Jane Doe was failed at multiple levels, from the perpetrators to the university’s response, local law enforcement, and bystanders who allegedly knew about the assault but did nothing.

Preventing violence means addressing the harmful attitudes that enable it and understanding why men use violence and why others remain silent when they witness it.

Jesse Mahler, Public Education Program Manager at Futures Without Violence, explores what we can learn from the Cornell allegations and the steps we can take to create lasting change on college campuses.

💡 Learn how we can work together to prevent violence and create safer college campuses at www.tinyurl.com/cornell-blog
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