A handout explaining options for teens to stay safe from abusive partners in school, at home, and online. English version here.
Topic: Violence
Ask Ava, Episode 139: “What can I do if my partner makes me feel trapped in the relationship?”
A short podcast episode geared towards teens and those who care about teens.
Domestic Violence and Faith – article
Article describing how a person may use faith to abuse their partner or family member, from National Network to End Domestic Violence (NNEDV).
List of Power and Control Wheels
A list of power and control and equality wheel handouts that show common tactics a person might use to abuse their partner or family member. Many different communities are represented. From the National Center on Domestic and Sexual Violence (NCDSV).
Power and Control Wheel – People with Disabilities in Partner Relationships
A tool that shows common power and control tactics a person might use to abuse their partner or family member. This wheel is specific to disabled folks in relationships (and can also apply to caregiver situations).
What To Do If You Are Being Stalked
A website listing tips for those experiencing stalking, along with logs for documenting what happens. From Stalking, Prevention, Awareness and Resource Center (SPARC).
Stalking and Domestic Violence infographic
An infographic with statistics about stalking and domestic violence by the Stalking, Prevention, Awareness and Resource Center (SPARC).
Stalking and Intimate Partner Violence video
A short video explaining what stalking can look like with a partner or ex-partner, from the Stalking, Prevention, Awareness and Resource Center (SPARC). Geared towards adults/professionals.
Circulo de Poder y Control para Personas dentro de Relaciones Lésbicas, Gay, Bisexual y Transgenero
A tool that shows common power and control tactics a person might use to abuse their partner or family member, specific to the LGBTQ+ community. From TheHotline.org.
LGBTQ+ Power and Control Wheel
A tool that shows common power and control tactics a person might use to abuse their partner or family member, specific to the LGBTQ+ community. From Love is Respect.
