Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_D - Domestic Violence Prevention & Enforcement

e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 5     81-99 of 99    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5 
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Domestic Violence Prevention & Enforcement:     more detail
  1. Is Anyone Listening?: Accountability and Women Survivors of Domestic Violence by Rosemary Aris, Gill Hague, et all 2003-10-20
  2. Domestic Violence: Facts and Fallacies by Richard L. Davis, 1998-08-30
  3. Innovations in Policing Domestic Violence: Evidence from Metropolitan London by J. W. E. Sheptycki, 1993-04
  4. How can workplace violence be deterred? The community policing model has been successfully applied to the problem of domestic violence. The same model ... An article from: Security Management by Stephen Dohery, 2002-04-01
  5. Policing 'Domestic' Violence: Women, the Law and the State by Susan S M Edwards, 1989-11-01
  6. Illinois domestic violence act: A law enforcement officer's manual by Candace J Wayne, 1983

81. Quell Violence Prevention
experience in the various disciplines of violence prevention. and established workplaceviolence awareness programs has taught courses in domestic Terrorism to
http://www.quellviolence.com/aboutus.html

82. State's Attorneys Appellate Prosecutor - Special Units
and assist in development of prevention and early criminal law focused on familyviolence and civil The work of the domestic violence Training and Curriculum
http://www.state.il.us/prosecutor/units/family/
Illinois Office of the State's Attorneys Appellate Prosecutor
Family Violence
Scott Manuel, Family Violence Liaison Domestic Violence Training And Curriculum Task Force
This Task Force was created by the Legislature in 1993. Appointees represented a variety of agencies with an interest in the justice system's response to domestic violence. The Task Force began its planning in March, 1993, and held monthly meetings beginning in August, 1993. The Task Force conducted research and created multi-disciplinary protocols and training curricula. In April, 1995, the Model Domestic Violence Protocol for Law Enforcement, Prosecution and the Judiciary was finalized. It was distributed to all law enforcement agencies, state's attorneys offices, circuit courts and domestic violence programs in Illinois. A judicial bench book has been written as a direct result of the work of this Task Force. The Task Force was also charged with making recommendations to the legislature. Among the ten made were recommendations for basic training and continuing legal education for prosecutors regarding successful prosecution of domestic violence cases, for multi-disciplinary regional forums to review and adapt the Protocol for implementation at the judicial circuit or county level, and for development of family violence coordinating councils in each judicial circuit of the state. Violence Against Women Act Ad Hoc Committee
As a result of the 1994 Crime Bill, Illinois was authorized to receive federal grant funds as part of a national initiative under the Violence Against Women Act. The Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority was selected to administer the program in Illinois. At least 75% of the award is mandated to be divided equally among each of the following three areas: law enforcement, prosecution and victim services. Funds are to be used to supplement, not supplant, monies from other sources. Included in the six program purposes for which the funds could be used in Illinois were: training, development of specialized units, and development and implementation of more effective policies, protocols, orders and services for law enforcement officers and prosecutors to more effectively identify and respond to violent crimes against women, including sexual assault and domestic violence.

83. Resources On Domestic Violence Prevention And Treatment
Resources on domestic violence prevention and Treatment (off site and initiativesunder way to eliminate domestic violence. Steps to End violence Against Women
http://www.aoa.gov/abuse/DomViolenceSites.html
Home Quick Index Site Index What's New ... E-Mail AoA
Resources on Domestic Violence Prevention and Treatment
(off site - See
Closing the Gap: Violence
  • This HHS newsletter provides links to numerous federal fact sheets containing supportive information, statistics, and initiatives under way to eliminate domestic violence.
Community Checklist
  • Important Steps to End Violence Against Women - This publication provides information for community groups, schools, religious institutions, law enforcement agencies, and others to raise awareness and prevent domestic violence.
Frequently Asked Questions
  • Violence Against Women - This fact sheet provides a definition of domestic violence, intimate partner violence and sexual assault and provides resources for help if you are a victim or know someone who is a victim of domestic violence.
HHS Fact Sheet: Access to HHS-funded Services for Immigrant Survivors of Domestic Violence
  • The welfare reform law passed in 1996 created new requirements affecting access to federally funded programs for immigrants. One vulnerable population specifically addressed in the legislation is battered immigrants and their children. This Fact Sheet provides guidance about eligibility for all the various programs and services funded by Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).
HHS Fact Sheet: Preventing Violence Against Women
  • This publication is about government initiatives to prevent violence against women. Topics discussed include the Violence Against Women Act, The National Domestic Violence Hotline, and other government programs.

84. LAW ENFORCEMENT SITES ON THE WEB - Part 4
SEXUAL ABUSE and domestic violence. Drugs Dogs Against Crime; Indiana PreventionResource Center Iowa Division of Narcotics enforcement; A Nation Obsesed with
http://www.ih2000.net/ira/ira4.htm
LAW ENFORCEMENT SITES
ON THE WEB
PART 4 of 8
Revised August 19, 1998
IRA WILSKER's HOME PAGE v6.00
Welcome to LAW ENFORCEMENT SITES ON THE WEB, Part 4,
one of the largest and most awarded Law Enforcement sites on the net!
AWARDS PAGE
This website has become one of the most awarded and honored law enforcement and legal related sites on the net. I am extremely proud of the awards that have been bestowed on this site, and grateful to those entities that have seen this site fit for their recognition. Due to the number of awards, and the aggregate size of the GIF and JPEG files, now in excess of 100k, I have set up a separate page for the awards. This should speed the loading of these pages. This new page, which I will refer to as AWARDS.HTM will very proudly display the awards.
Again, I want to thank those who recognized this page, and assure them that the awards are still proudly displayed.
NEW CHAT ROOM ADDED TO THIS SITE!
I have added a new LAW ENFORCEMENT CHAT ROOM , courtesy of CHATPLANET
THIS LIST HAS BEEN SPLIT - AGAIN!
This list has been split. This is PART 4 of 8. Due to the length that this list has grown to, in excess of 350k, is was necessary to split this list in order to ease the connection process. Another change was that the redundant LEGAL section and

85. LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT LINKS
NATIONAL CENTER FOR RURAL LAW enforcement. NATIONAL COALITION AGAINSTDOMESTIC violence. NATIONAL CRIME prevention COUNCIL (NCPC).
http://www.pwrtc.com/~pulshrf/Page 7.htm
L OCAL L AW E NFORCEMENT L INKS O THER L AW E NFORCEMENT L INKS I NDIANA S HERIFF'S CARROL COUNTY FULTON COUNTY HOWARD COUNTY ORANGE COUNTY ... TIPPECANOE COUNTY I NDIANA P OLICE D EPARTMENTS F EDERAL L AW E NFORCEMENT O THER R ELATED L INKS

86. Domesitc Violence Crisis Links
Center for the prevention of Sexual and has information about sexual assault, domesticviolence, and child system data (ie law enforcement, prosecutors, courts
http://www.bloomington.in.us/~mwhouse/crisislinks.htm

home
Crisis Links
Here is a list of links with brief descriptions of their contents that we feel are related to our mission and vision. This list is in no particular order of importance. This is the official web site for the United Way Agency located in Bloomington, Indiana. It has information on the United WayÂ’s Annual Campaign, their monthly newsletter, volunteer opportunities, IRIS on-line (a listing of nonprofit human services in Monroe County and more. This link takes you directly to a comprehensive list of social service organizations in Bloomington. This site offers a list of service providers in Indiana, resources on sexual assault, information about their lending library, pending legislation related to sexual assault in Indiana and more.

87. Relationship Development And Domestic Violence Prevention Services, Training And
Workshops on domestic violence to meet the advanced continuing other groups for theprevention of acquaintance sexual assault and dating violence;
http://www.rtiprojects.com/services.html
The Relationship Training Institute offers services in the
following areas: Additional information on these services is provided below.
  • Training and consultation for domestic violence agencies in the internationally recognized Domestic Violence 2000 treatment model Approved by the San Diego Domestic Violence Council to provide clinical training for all authorized county domestic violence treatment programs for court-ordered offenders; 40-hour training workshops are offered twice annually in San Diego County (meets California state requirements for certification) Advanced training seminars in the field of relationship development and relationship violence Workshops to meet the pre-licensing spouse abuse education requirements for psychologists and social workers Workshops on domestic violence to meet the advanced continuing education requirements for child custody evaluators Workshops for schools and other groups for the prevention of acquaintance sexual assault and dating violence Consultation and training on Dr. Wexler's internationally recognized

88. NFCVP - Local Work
between family and domestic violence and youth Spartanburg, SC; Neighborhood violencePrevention Collaborative, Flint, MI; with Law enforcement Law enforcement
http://www.peacebeyondviolence.org/what_loc.html
Local National
What We Do - Local Level
Neighborhood Revitalization and Beautification
By investing time and effort in revitalizing and beautifying neighborhoods, community residents develop a sense of pride and caring about where they live. Activities include turning abandoned properties into livable homes, planting neighborhood gardens and clean-up activities. Some research suggests that increased pride community pride leads to decreased levels of crime and violence and can lead to increased investment in the neighborhood from external resources.
Youth Development and Involvement
Several of our local collaboratives focus on youth development as a major part of their violence prevention approach. Most strategies focus on involving and engaging youth as full partners in community-based efforts and on fostering an investment in youth by adult community members.

89. Virginia Commission On Family Violence Prevention
in coordinating local family violence prevention efforts. of courts, law enforcementand other nonprofit organizations, local domestic violence, sexual assault
http://www.courts.state.va.us/fvp/publications.html
Virginia Commission on Family Violence Prevention
Publications
  • Annotated Bibliography Lists available research related to family violence issues.
  • Information for Virginia Companies: What to Do When Family Violence Comes to Work This business community packet was designed to be used by service providers when approaching local businesses. The packet provides useful educational information about workplace violence for employers and employees, and allows for a listing of local resources.
  • Community Planning Guide a planning booklet designed to assist communities interested in coordinating local family violence prevention efforts. It contains information regarding key issues local family violence coordinating councils face related to formation and implementation.
  • Family Violence Reference Manual This reference guide is designed to help coordinate and streamline the efforts of those involved in responding to family violence, and to make information easily accessible. The guide is intended for use by attorneys, judges, magistrates, court service units, clerks of courts, law enforcement and other service providers. The Family Violence Reference Manual contains information related to relevant code sections, family services, and referral mechanisms. It contains tools and instruments that can be adapted for use by attorneys and local courts, as well as material that can be copied and distributed to the general public. It also contains extensive materials for health care providers.

90. Domestic Violence Web Sites
domestic violence education, prevention and public health professionals, law enforcementpersonnel, and National Coalition Against domestic violence (NCADV) PO
http://www.calib.com/dvcps/links.htm
Home About DV/CPS
Grantee Profiles

Networking List
...
Bibliography

Related Links
Site Map
Domestic Violence Web Sites
This page presents links to relevant web sites on domestic violence and child protective services. The sites provide publications, training and conference calendars, searchable databases, and other useful information on domestic violence. Note: Additional links are available in the references and resources section in the fact sheet " In Harm's Way: Domestic Violence and Child Maltreatment American Bar Association (ABA) Commission on Domestic Violence
740 15th Street, NW, 9th Floor
Washington, DC 20005-1022
(202) 662-1737 or (202) 662-1744, (202) 662-1594 Fax
abacdv@abanet.org

http://www.abanet.org/domviol/home.html
The mandate of the ABA Commission on Domestic Violence is to bring together national leaders in an effort to develop a comprehensive, multidisciplinary blueprint for communities seeking effective responses to domestic violence. The site includes:
  • The guide, Multidisciplinary Responses to Domestic Violence A list of ABA domestic violence publications with ordering instructions Information on ordering the videotape

91. Law Enforcement And Domestic Violence
needed change, and develop policies among law enforcement, prosecutors, and othersthat will result in coordinated, consistent responses to domestic violence.
http://www.thedoveproject.org/law_enforcement_and_domestic_violence.htm
var TlxPgNm='law_enforcement_and_domestic_violence';
HOME
THE DOVE PROJECT HOW YOU CAN HELP POWER AND CONTROL ...
Physical Abuse
San Saba, Texas
Religious Community
Health Care Professionals The Workplace Colleges and Universities ... One Dedicated Attorney Law Enforcement
Across the country, law enforcement is developing innovative and effective strategies to prevent and prosecute violence against women more effectively. Law enforcement leaders have identified several of these strategies that, if used consistently, may go a long way toward reducing incidents of violence against women.
Create a Community Roundtable . Convene a community roundtable bringing together police, prosecutors, judges, child protection agencies, survivors, religious leaders, health professionals, business leaders, educators, defense attorneys and victim advocate groups, and meet regularly. Create specific plans for needed change, and develop policies among law enforcement, prosecutors, and others that will result in coordinated, consistent responses to domestic violence.
Record Domestic Violence.

92. Michigan Coalition Against Domestic And Sexual Violence Newsletter,April 2001
crimes and offenders and. · Enhance domestic violence preventiontraining for Judges and Law enforcement. It is the sincere hope
http://www.mcadsv.org/products/nwl/cc05_01.html
Close this window to return to MCADSV
May 2001
Coalition Connection
Michigan Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence
Attorney General Ashcroft Announces Justice Department Grants Totaling $55 Million to Combat Violence Against Women
Reprinted from Violence Against Women Office Press Release, April 26, 2001. W ashington, DC – Attorney General Ashcroft announced that the Justice Department is awarding $55 million to twenty states as the first round of this year’s formula grants to prevent and respond to violence against women. This program is funded under the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) which will seek a $102.52 million increase in the Bush Administration’s budget for 2002. “No American should feel outside the protection of the law, or beyond the reach of the law. With these grants, we will protect women and help develop coordinated responses to violence against women,” said Ashcroft. “The funds will give law enforcement and victim services the resources they need to do a better job of investigating, prosecuting and preventing crimes against women. We must continue to provide our communities with the resources to hold offenders accountable and to meet the needs of victims.”

93. MAWS Prevention Programs
group to brainstorm ideas for prevention strategies involved survivors of domesticviolence, Men's Program graduates, and law enforcement (Sheriff's Office
http://www.maws.org/mawssite/mprevention.html
MAWS' prevention programs, funded by state and federal agencies, and various foundations are model programs which other domestic violence organizations throughout the world can implement: TRANSFORMING COMMUNITIES
Creating Safety And Justice For Women And Girls: This model learning center coordinates numerous community-mobilization efforts, including education, training, and justice advocacy to reduce violence against women and girls. Transforming Communities operates on three levels: City of Novato - Trainsforming Comunities - Novato (TC-Novato) serves as the pilot learning center for the Transforming Communities program. Community Action Teams work with local schools, public agencies, and corporations to activate new strategies to prevent domestic violence and abuse. These strategies are developed to asses their affectiveness in deterring acts of domestic violence and abuse in a community. Marin County - a regional network is in place to respond to domestic violence incidents, and acts of abuse against women and girls. Groups of volunteers form community action teams (CATs) to implement prevention stratagies with Marin County's public and private sector.

94. OCJP Programs
Training Program; Local Law enforcement Block Grant American Sexual Assault/DomesticViolence Program; Probation Research Program; Rural Crime prevention Program;
http://www.ocjp.ca.gov/programs.htm
California Home OCJP Home OCJP Programs RFP Funding ... Site Map
My CA
OCJP Programs Listed below are programs administered by OCJP.
For more information on a specific program, click on program name. Choose a program by Branch section Childrens Crime Suppression Domestic Violence Drug Enforcement Gang Violence Juvenile Justice Sexual Assault Victim Witness
You may also choose a program by the type of Grantee that is applying for the Program
Choose a program by Grantee type Community Based Organization District Attorneys Law Enforcement Probation Schools State Agencies Other
A General Alphabetized Listing of all OCJP Programs
Back to Top of Page

2000 State of California. Gray Davis, Governor. Conditions of Use

95. CJC Victims
A fourth domestic violence shelter will be established in on the use of Family violencePrevention and Services The violence Against Women Act grant program
http://www.state.de.us/cjc/victim.htm
CJC Victims Page
  • Victims of Crime Act
    The Victims of Crime Act Formula (VOCA) Crime Victim Assistance Grant Program (authorized by the Victims of Crime Act of 1984) was established to support the provision of direct services to innocent victims of violent crime and to provide that assistance as soon as possible in order to reduce the severity of the psychological and emotional consequences of the victimization and to demonstrate on-going support for the victim in coping with the impact of the victimization. Delaware's allocation for FY 2000 is $1,429,000.
    These funds are administered through the U.S. Department of Justice, Office for Victims of Crime . The Victims Advisory Committee of the Criminal Justice Council oversees the distribution of these funds.
    These funds will support 16 programs that will provide services to crime victims in the following categories:
  • Domestic Violence
  • Child Abuse Victims
  • Elderly Victims
  • Sexual Assault
  • Other Violent Crime Victims
    For more information on the Victims of Crime Act in Delaware contact: Corrine Pearson ( copearson@state.de.us
  • 96. Important Gun Violence Prevention Legislation In Colorado

    http://www.psr.org/co-act.html

    97. Funding Sources
    from the Centers for Disease Control and prevention. the national response to domesticviolence and sexual areas prosecution, law enforcement, victim services
    http://www.dps.state.ak.us/Cdvsa/funding source.html
    Council on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault
    FUNDING SOURCES
    Page Down
    Family Violence Prevention Services Act
    The Family Violence Prevention Services Act provides federal funding to all states. This funding is used to fund domestic violence programs throughout Alaska. All programs receiving grants provide shelter and related assistance to victims of domestic violence and their children. All of these programs operate shelter facilities which are staffed around the clock and provide a full spectrum of services, including basic food and immediate shelter, crisis intervention, counseling and medical/legal/personal advocacy.
    Victims of Crime Act
    The Victims of Crime Act of 1984 ( VOCA ) authorizes financial compensation for victims of crime and financial support for state and local agencies that provide services to crime victims. This fund is a U.S. Treasury account generated entirely by the fines and penalties levied against criminals convicted of federal crimes. As such, the amount available in this fund can vary greatly from year to year. To assist in planning for these variances, the Council spreads the grant amount over a period of three years. This provides for a more stable continuation of funding for programs. The Council awards the majority of this funding directly to programs that provide services to victims of domestic violence, sexual assault and other violent crimes. In addition to funding programs, a portion of this grant will be used to fund a Victim Services Coordinator position with the Department of Corrections.

    98. The National Crime Prevention Council Selects SAFE As One Of Nations Most Innova
    useful reference to law enforcement officials in investigation and response to domesticviolence, stated Thomas the National Crime prevention Council captures
    http://www.safe4all.org/news/item?item_id=3182

    99. A r i z o n a   G o v e r n o r   J a n e t   N a pÂ
    Arizona Governor Janet Napolitano
    http://www.governor.state.az.us/dvp
    window.defaultStatus='A R I Z O N A G O V E R N O R J A N E T N A P O L I T A N O'; RESOURCES FAQs TASK FORCE FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES ... HOME
    Governor's GovernorÂ’s Office for Children, Youth and Families
    Governor's Division for Prevention of Family Violence Governor's Division for Prevention of Family Violence coordinates Arizona's domestic violence and sexual assault resources and provides leadership to several coalitions including The Governor's Commission for Prevention of Family Violence, the State Agency Task Force on Domestic Violence, and the State Technical Assistance Response Team. The Division promotes awareness about the impact of violence on Arizona's families and communities and encourages a coordinated community response to this devastating problem. The GDPFV is actively involved in advocating for state and local laws to protect victims and their families. Grants administered by the Governor's Division for Prevention of Family Violence; include the Rural Domestic Violence and Child Victimization Enforcement Grant, the STOP Violence Against Women Grant, and the Governors Innovative Prevention Grant.

    A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 5     81-99 of 99    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5 

    free hit counter