|
January 9, 2019
What Do We Really Know About “The Cycle of Violence”?Research & Practical Implications
It is commonly said that youth who are exposed to interparental domestic violence are at an increased risk of experiencing dating violence in their romantic relationships. This phenomenon is often referred to as “the cycle of violence” or intergenerational transmission of violence. There is ample evidence supporting “the cycle of violence” hypothesis; yet, most youth exposed to interparental domestic violence do not go on to experience violence in their romantic relationships. How can we explain these seemingly opposing findings?
Specifically, webinar attendees will learn: - What factors can increase or decrease adolescents’ risk of dating violence.
- How individuals can help prevent or break the cycle of violence.
- How to help promote post-traumatic growth and resilience in adolescents’ romantic relationships.
Who should attend: Violence prevention specialists, professionals working with couples and families impacted by domestic violence, marriage and healthy relationship grantees, family life educators, high school guidance counselors, Family and Consumer Sciences students and educators, and teen dating violence researchers
When: Wednesday, January 9, 2019, 4:00 pm Eastern/1:00 pm Pacific
Duration: 60 minutes
Cost: Free!
|
| | | Questions????
The Dibble Institute does not sell or share your contact information.
In
most cases we obtained your contact information when you provided it to
us when purchasing materials, at a conference, or by attending a Dibble
training or webinar. If you no longer wish to receive emails from us
simply click the unsubscribe button at the bottom of this email. |
|
|
|
