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"Family violence Prevention United States."
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Reati endofamiliari e contro i soggetti deboli
Questo volume nasce dallesigenza di aggiornamento in tema di diritto penale di famiglia, toccato da svariati recenti ritocchi legislativi. Sia i maltrattamenti che gli atti persecutori, infatti, sono stati novellati dal decreto di agosto 2013, mentre la sottrazione agli obblighi famigliari risente della riforma in tema di filiazione. Il legislatore ha messo mano anche su alcune norme processuali, incentivando il ricorso alle competenze ripartite (Questore, Centri antiviolenza e Polizia Giudiziaria) e rafforzando i poteri di iniziativa e collaborazione alle indagini da parte della difesa della vittima, a cui è garantito anche un più accessibile patrocinio a spese dello Stato ed un nuovo permesso di soggiorno per motivi di giustizia. Questo libro passa in rassegna tutte le novità legislative ma dà atto della elaborazione giurisprudenziale delle fattispecie degli ultimi dieci anni. Questa pubblicazione è corredata di unampia Appendice, contenente sentenze inedite, note di pregevoli Autori in tema di diritto canonico e dei rapporti tra questo e la violenza famigliare nonché sul lavoro degli psicologi e degli psichiatri su vittime ed offenders.Alessia Sorgato è avvocato cassazionista, specializzata in diritto penale di famiglia. Collabora assiduamente con varie riviste giuridiche ed è membro di Penale.it e del Circolo dei Giuristi Telematici. E legale responsabile dellassistenza delle vittime di numerosi Sportelli Anti-stalking e del centro antiviolenza Soccorso Rosa dellOspedale San Carlo di Milano. Allattività professionale affianca la partecipazione a convegni e congressi, in qualità di relatore e/o di moderatore. Questo è il suo nono libro, il terzo con Giappichelli. Nel 2007 ha pubblicato il volume Diffamazione, in duo con Francesco Bico, e nel 2010 il volume Stalking, corredato di un CD di sentenze inedite; ha partecipato a numerosi
incontri di formazione organizzati dallEditore.
Decriminalizing domestic violence : a balanced policy approach to intimate partner violence
\"Decriminalizing Domestic Violence asks the crucial, yet often ignored, question of why and how the criminal legal system has become the primary response to intimate partner violence in the United States. It introduces readers, both new and well versed in the subject, to the ways in which the criminal justice system harms rather than helps those who are subjected to abuse and violence in their homes and communities. The book examines how mandatory arrests, no-drop prosecutions, zero-tolerance public housing policies, and the ever-growing collateral consequences of a criminal record can mean that vast amounts of social, legal, and financial resources are diverted into a criminal justice apparatus that is ultimately unable to deliver justice or safety to victims, or to prevent domestic violence to begin with. Envisioned for both courses and research topics in domestic violence, family violence, gender and law, sociology of law, and others, the book challenges readers to view intimate partner violence not as a criminal justice concern but as an economic, public health, community, and human rights problem. At a moment when we are examining our national addiction to punishment, Decriminalizing Domestic Violence offers a thoughtful, pragmatic roadmap to real domestic violence reform\"--Provided by publisher.
Preventing violence in America
by
Hampton, Robert L.
,
Gullotta, Thomas
,
Jenkins, Pamela J.
in
Children & Violence
,
Family violence
,
Family violence -- United States -- Prevention
1996,1995
What can be done to address the problem of violence in society? The contributors to this volume, both scholars and practitioners, examine this question by exploring the history of violence together with theoretical explanations. The book discusses such issues as: the disproportionate presence of violence within North American minority populations; the concept of psychological resiliency; how spirituality may serve as a protective factor; and the role of television in promoting violence. The contributors also address prevention and intervention strategies among gangs of young people, and the implementation of special programmes in schools.
Violence in Families
by
Chalk, Rosemary A.
,
Board on Children, Youth, and Families (U.S.). Committee on the Assessment of Family Violence Interventions
,
King, Patricia A.
in
Child Abuse
,
Child Advocacy
,
Cooperation
2000,1998
Reports of mistreated children, domestic violence, and abuse of elderly persons continue to strain the capacity of police, courts, social services agencies, and medical centers. At the same time, myriad treatment and prevention programs are providing services to victims and offenders. Although limited research knowledge exists regarding the effectiveness of these programs, such information is often scattered, inaccessible, and difficult to obtain.
Violence in Families takes the first hard look at the successes and failures of family violence interventions. It offers recommendations to guide services, programs, policy, and research on victim support and assistance, treatments and penalties for offenders, and law enforcement. Included is an analysis of more than 100 evaluation studies on the outcomes of different kinds of programs and services.
Violence in Families provides the most comprehensive review on the topic to date. It explores the scope and complexity of family violence, including identification of the multiple types of victims and offenders, who require different approaches to intervention. The book outlines new strategies that offer promising approaches for service providers and researchers and for improving the evaluation of prevention and treatment services. Violence in Families discusses issues that underlie all types of family violence, such as the tension between family support and the protection of children, risk factors that contribute to violent behavior in families, and the balance between family privacy and community interventions.
The core of the book is a research-based review of interventions used in three institutional sectors-social services, health, and law enforcement settings-and how to measure their effectiveness in combating maltreatment of children, domestic violence, and abuse of the elderly. Among the questions explored by the committee: Does the child protective services system work? Does the threat of arrest deter batterers? The volume discusses the strength of the evidence and highlights emerging links among interventions in different institutional settings.
Thorough, readable, and well organized, Violence in Families synthesizes what is known and outlines what needs to be discovered. This volume will be of great interest to policymakers, social services providers, health care professionals, police and court officials, victim advocates, researchers, and concerned individuals.
Family interventions in domestic violence
by
Hamel, John
,
Nicholls, Tonia
in
Family violence
,
Family violence -- Treatment -- United States
,
Family violence -- United States
2006,2007
In this exciting new book John Hamel, author of the ground-breaking Gender-Inclusive Treatment of Intimate Partner Abuse , and Tonia Nicholls go beyond the traditional intervention theories of domestic violence practiced today.
Unclenching our fists : abusive men on the journey to nonviolence
\"Presents collection of stories of domestic violence perpetrators who have stopped being abusive. Includes first-person stories and photographs of men who worked on themselves over years in violence intervention programs and discussion of stages of accountability and behavioral change. Includes chapter for women in abusive relationships trying to assess whether their partners are capable of making needed changes\"--Provided by publisher.
Social work and family violence
by
McClennen, Joan C
in
Family violence
,
Family violence -- Study and teaching -- United States
,
Family violence -- United States -- Prevention
2010
To competently serve families, social work students must understand the theories and issues surrounding family violence. This innovative textbook comprehensively discusses three types of family violence: child abuse and maltreatment, intimate partner violence, and elder abuse. Discussions on assessments and interventions are provided for the adult victims of family violence, adult survivors of child abuse, child witnesses of domestic violence, adolescent victims of dating violence, elderly victims, and perpetrators of abuse. Assessment procedures and evidence-based treatments are also discussed. This book also covers a broad range of vulnerable populations and addresses their needs for particular services, legislative action, and strategies for effective intervention. The book meets the criteria of the Council on Social Work Education with its focus on ethics, populations-at-risk, and diversity. Intended for both bachelor's- and master's-level social work students, this text includes a variety of features such as case studies from real-life stories of family violence in every chapter, key terms, discussion questions, and more.