Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Abusive romantic relationships (Audience (People over the age of 16,…
Abusive romantic relationships
Audience
People over the age of 16
People in a relationship
General public
School - educate early
Key ideas
Abusive relationships are focused around coercive or abusive behaviors of one or both partners in the relationship
One in three teens have experienced emotion, verbal or physical abuse
Abusive relationships are unbeneficial to victum, relationships should be beneficial
Signs
Possessiveness
Checking on you all the time to see where you are, what you're doing and who you're with.
Trying to control where you go and who you can see and getting angry if you don't do what they say.
Physical and Sexual Violence
Pushing, shoving, hitting, grabbing, making you have sex or do things you don't want to do
Harming you, your pets or your family members
Jealousy and paranoia
Accusing you without good reason of being unfaithful or flirting
Isolating you from family and friends, often by rude behaviour.
Threats
Yelling, sulking and deliberately breaking things that you value.
Threatening to use violence against you, your family, friends or even a pet.
Saying things like 'no one else will want you'.
Mental health effects of an abusive relationship
Emotions exprienced
Anxiety
Depression
cemented idea of martyrdom (torment or torture)
Mood disorder
Afraid of partner
Reluctancy
Disconnected
Helpless
Trapped
Question yourself and choices
SA support networks
Domestic Violence Gateway Helpline
1800 800 098 (24/7)
1300 782 200 (business hours)
phone triple zero (000)
Plan
School Lesson/Lecture
Student involvement
Questionaire
Mind map
Signs
#
Key Ideas
#
Mental health effects of an abusive relationship
#
Show emotions experienced and give examples
#
Addressing school students as to spread the message early
#