The Florida Coalition Against Domestic Violence

764 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: What are the impacts of social media on organizations

The Florida coalition against domestic violence
1. What is the name of the organization you selected? The Florida Coalition Against Domestic Violence.
2. What is the mission of the organization you picked? The mission statement of the Florida Coalition Against Domestic Violence. is “to create a world that is violence-free by eliminating institutional and personal violence and oppression for all through empowering women and children (FCADV, 2016).
3. Who do you think the target audience is? The FCADV’s audience includes victims of domestic violence through their advocacy support organizations. Such organizations are statewide advocates of policy for Florida’s 40 domestic violence centers. The FCADV provides leadership, advocacy, education, training, technical assistance, public policy and development, and support to domestic violence center programs (FCADV, 2016). Additionally, they provide legal assistance to victims of domestic violence through their legal clearinghouse and through legal assistance projects. They also provide a hotline number for domestic violence victims that are run by Florida Legal Services (FCADV, 2016).
4. Does the organization have a social media account? If so, do they post things that appeal to their target audience? Yes, the FCADV has social media accounts that include:
Facebook: HTTPS://WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/FLORIDA-COALITION-AGAINST-DOMESTICVIOLENCE-365443582564/,Twitter:https://twitter.com/fcadv1, YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/FCADV, and they are in partnership with All Pro Dad: http://www.allprodad.com/stronger/. On their current Facebook page, they have posted information about this month, October 2016, is Domestic Violence Awareness Month with a reminder to keep in mind the victims that were ...

... middle of paper ...

...ition of Domestic Violence (NCDV) is more difficult to navigate. However, They both provide similar in-depth information. However, the NCDV has a highly visible safety exit button and this is highly important to victims when trying to research online information.
10. If your organization had the ability to add one service, what do you think they should add? They should add a place that a person can submit their contact information, if necessary. This may benefit the victim who is in need of services from one of their agencies. However, once the box is filled out it and sent, it should reset to an empty box. This may be helpful if an abuser takes a victim’s phone and car keys away. Therefore, if the victim has an opportunity to gain computer access, this sent data can help victims by letting someone know they need assistance. However, not to be used to replace of 911.

Show More
Related

  • Recidivism Rates of Paroled Domestic Violence Offenders

    853 Words  | 2 Pages

    Although domestic violence is a significant societal problem, which continues to receive public and private sector attention, intervention and treatment programs have proven inconsistent in their success. Statistics by various organization show that many offenders continue to abuse their victims. Approximately 32% of battered women are victimized again, 47% of men who abuse their wives do so at least three times per year (MCFBW). There are many varying fact...

    Read More

  • Should We Be Funding Domestic Violence Shelters?

    1114 Words  | 3 Pages

    Domestic violence is a problem in our country with nearly 1 million women experiencing at least one incident of domestic abuse each year, (2009/10 British Crime Survey). Social-program funding is being scrutinized in the current economic climate with doubts as to whether American tax dollars should be used to help victims of domestic violence. Cutting funds for government programs that assist victims of domestic violence is not an option for many reasons. In this essay I will explore some of the many ways these programs help our fellow citizens in order to support the argument for continuing to fund said programs.

    Read More

  • Domestic Violence in The State of Texas

    1032 Words  | 3 Pages

    The State of Texas and TCFV along with the city of Houston have recently hosted a program called “Partner to Protect: A Leadership Summit for Family Violence Programs and Law Enforcement.” This conference was formed to help victim advocates and law enforcement come up with better ways to respond to family violence in the community. The summit allowed advocated and law enforcement to share their expertise on domestic violence while explaining the in’s and out’s of associated with their jobs in order to help victims better understand any type of flaws that could happen during and emergency situation.

    Read More

  • The Pros And Cons Of Domestic Violence

    1787 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the United States, domestic violence calls are one of the most common issues that police officers and other law enforcement personnel deal with. However, this approach places all involved in a reactionary mode rather than a preventive or proactive mode when dealing with domestic abuse. In order to both reduce the number of domestic violence occurrences and the resulting need for police intervention as well as protecting the abused; stronger prevention and early intervention programs should be implemented. Prevention programs aimed at our youth as well as correct identification of abusers to determine the appropriate intervention programs would help reduce domestic violence incidences. Although there are some existing laws and regulations for offenders, more could be done to enhance, monitor and establish better laws. If domestic violence incidents can be significantly reduced, then law enforcement resources can be freed up to focus on other critical social issues such as human trafficking and drug enforcement, which would also reduce the financial and emotional costs those issues have associated to them.

    Read More

  • Proposal for a Support Group for Male Victims of Domestic Violence

    2121 Words  | 5 Pages

    This shows the amount of victims that are being left behind by domestic violence support networks in their current state, despite their good intentions. For such a painful and difficult time, it is not adequate to leave one third of those suffering behind. While there would be many cases where one-on-one support would be required for these victims, as with any victim of domestic violence.... ... middle of paper ... ...

    Read More

  • Dating Violence Essay

    2838 Words  | 6 Pages

    I selected teen dating violence because this is an issue affecting Eastern North Carolina, affecting teen mothers, high school students, and even middle school kids, are victim of dating violence. As the Community, and Hispanic Outreach Specialist for a Federal funded institution, for four counties in Eastern North Carolina, I have had the opportunity to work with many cases, from child abuse and neglect, homeless, poverty, drug addiction, hunger, HIV cases, domestic violence and the new trend teen dating violence, and one situation is connected to the other.

    Read More

  • The History of Domestic Violence in the United States

    476 Words  | 1 Pages

    There were a number of attempts in American history to recognize and assist victims of domestic violence. This included efforts during the following times in history:

    Read More

  • The Effect Domestic Violence Has Upon Children

    796 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...ces. In this project, local advocates and volunteers work in collaboration with schools, churches and community organizations providing educational presentations on the effects of domestic violence on children. Parents also learn non-violent parenting skills, enabling them to deal with their children effectively. They also provide a 24-hour crisis line, a place to sleep, clothing, food, medical treatment referrals, and assistance with reporting crimes to police and prosecutors. This program has helped reduce the crime, and strengthen the children?s self-esteem through community service. Relationship building is a prime focus, and they learn how to create healthy relationship with others. We still have a long way to go in the future. Activists must continue to promote public awareness of domestic violence, and help to make this country a better place to live.

    Read More

  • Group project proposal

    851 Words  | 2 Pages

    Because of the nature of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault we will be working with young adults from 18 to 45 years of age. DV does not have a gender basis, men and women are both abused within relationships. However, with this set of group sessions, it will be focused on women that are or have been in a domestic violence situation. Because SA and DV are so closely related when it comes to a domestic violence situations the group sessions will also take sexual assaulted victims...

    Read More

  • The Occurrence of Domestic Violence in the Gay and Lesbian Communities

    1431 Words  | 3 Pages

    Domestic violence, also referred to as intimate partner violence, intimate partner abuse or domestic abuse, affects over one million people in the United States alone. It can be carried out in any number of ways including physically, emotionally, sexually, psychologically and/or financially. Its legal definition considers it to be “any assault, battery, sexual assault, sexual battery, or any criminal offense resulting in physically injury or death of one family member or household member by another who is residing in the same single dwelling unit” (Brown, 2008). In the United States it is considered a major health problem so much so that it was declared the number one health concern by the U.S. Surgeon General in 1992 (Peterman & Dixon, 2003). Not only is it a rapidly growing health problem but it is a growing societal concern as well. Extending beyond the effect felt by the victims and their families, it impacts our communities, government, law enforcement and public service agencies.

    Read More

  • Intimate Partner Violence

    1173 Words  | 3 Pages

    Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) is historically referred to as domestic violence. It describes a pattern of coercive and assaultive behavior that may include psychological abuse, progressive isolation, sexual assault, physical injury, stalking, intimidation, deprivation, and reproductive coercion among partners (The Family Violence Prevention Fund (FVPF), 1999). IPV leads to lifelong consequences such as lasting physical impairment, emotional trauma, chronic health problems, and even death. It is an issue affecting individuals in every community, regardless of age, economic status, race, religion, nationality or educational background. Eighty-five percent of domestic violence victims are women (Bureau of Justice Statistics, 2003).

    Read More

  • Implications Of Domestic Violence

    1065 Words  | 3 Pages

    What can we say about domestic violence in this country that has not been said already? Is it that it happens in our everyday lives but no one ever talks about it in the media? As a woman I say this with great reluctance in regards to one of my sources: “Most of the reported abuse cases happen in poor and crime- ridden neighborhoods where couples or families in crisis have little to no access to counseling or remedies.” My interest is, does counseling really work? One of my sources is “Normlessness, Domestic Violence, and Social Practice” by Sharleen Andrews. This article talks about Implications for Social Work with Families, and How Anomie Affects the Latino Community. Another source is Dying for Love: The Epidemic of Domestic Abuse Cases by Kimberly Davis. This article speaks about how women are in the most danger after they get out of an abusive relationship, and also touches on different perspectives.

    Read More

  • Domestic Violence Research Paper Outline

    809 Words  | 2 Pages

    Thesis: In my paper, I will be examining the different types, possible causes, and effects of Intimate Partner Violence, and what treatments or programs are available to combat this growing problem in America. Regardless of differing approaches to fight it, statistics show that women all across the world suffer from the effects of domestic violence at a similar rate independent of class, race, or religion.

    Read More

  • Persuasive Speech On Domestic Violence

    1097 Words  | 3 Pages

    It is not always easy to determine in the early stages of a relationship if one person will become abusive. Abusers may often seem wonderful and perfect initially, but gradually become more aggressive and controlling as the relationship continues. Violence and control always intensifies over time with an abuser, despite the apologies (ncadv.org). I Choose Life attempts to give a voice to the victims and survivors of domestic violence. Along with, offering an understanding to domestic violence, we construct educational seminars and programs that will help to drive that change. Domestic violence is the sole responsibility of the abuser.

    Read More

  • Solutions to the Problem of Domestic Violence

    815 Words  | 2 Pages

    Domestic violence is skyrocketing in our society. In the U.S., as many as 1.5 million women and 850,000 men were physically assaulted by their intimate partner last year, and numerous children abused by their parents. These sad criminal acts will continue to grow in our society, unless our community takes action to stop these crimes. First of all, the most important tool we have available against this type of crime are the authorities, which include the police department, hospital, and social workers. If they manage to work together as a team to make the whole process of protecting a victim more efficient, it will encourage victims to actually phone for help.

    Read More

More about The Florida Coalition Against Domestic Violence

Open Document