Shine KC: Recent Episodes
Tina
Imagine with me, finally getting up enough courage to leave your abuser. Then the next time you go to church your abuser is there in front of the entire church to ask forgiveness for what they put their family through. The abuser seemed so convincing to many people. Many, but not their victims....
Post Separation Abuse
Host Tina Johnson
Goodbye to Shame
shineKC.com
A. Problem: Domestic Violence is prevalent in every community.
B. Cause: The extent to which each of the professional groups recommend different custody and visitation arrangements and their knowledge on the issue of domestic violence is extremely limited.
C. Solution: Judges cannot rely on their gut instincts about whether the victim or abuser is more credible.
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I. Citations:
National Coalition Against Domestic Violence (2020). Domestic violence. Retrieved from https://assets.speakcdn.com/assets/2497/domestic_violence-2020080709350855.pdf?1596811079991.
https://assets.speakcdn.com/assets/2497/ncadv_missouri_fact_sheet_2020.pdf
Emmaline Campbell in 2017 wrote in the UCLA Woman’s Law Journal
National Coalition Against Domestic Violence (2015). Teen, campus and dating violence. Retrieved from www.ncadv.org
Daniel G. Saunders, Ph.D., Kathleen C. Faller, Ph.D., Richard M. Tolman, Ph.D. Document No.: 238891 Date Received: June 2012 Titled: Child Custody Evaluators’ Beliefs About Domestic Abuse Allegations: Their Relationship to Evaluator Demographics, Background, Domestic Violence Knowledge, and Custody Visitation Recommendation
Teresa Lahmeyer Missouri Bar Association October 20, 2022 Supreme Court Link to Article 15
https://mobar.org/site/MCLE/MCLE_Home/site/content/MCLE/My_MCLE.aspx?hkey=3816c777-d9e3-4ba7-90bf-6746680ce10c
Restraining Orders: Can I get an order of protection? | WomensLaw.org
Updated October 18, 2022, WomansLaw.org affiliation of National Network to End Domestic Violence
Family Court vs Criminal Court
Why is Family Court and Criminal Court not communicating when it comes to Domestic Violence? #movement #mandatorydomesticviolenceeducation #familycourt #domesticviolencesurvivor
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Citation and Report Information used in this series:
The author(s) used Federal funds provided by the U.S. Department of Justice and prepared the following final report: Document Title: Child Custody Evaluators’ Beliefs About Domestic Abuse Allegations: Their Relationship to Evaluator Demographics, Background, Domestic Violence Knowledge and CustodyVisitation Recommendations Author: Daniel G. Saunders, Ph.D., Kathleen C. Faller, Ph.D., Richard M. Tolman, Ph.D. Document No.: 238891 Date Received: June 2012 Award Number: 2007-WG-BX-0013 This report has not been published by the U.S. Department of Justice. To provide better customer service, NCJRS has made this Federallyfunded grant final report available electronically in addition to traditional paper copies.
A field full of high stress, set backs, loss and victories….Most of us know someone in the social work field! Seek them out and celebrate them today! Remind them to keep in the good fight, they are seen and appreciated!
A myth is defined as a story without an author that is passed along and is usually intended to teach a lesson, or something that is untrue.
a widely held but false belief or idea.
A fiction or half-truth, especially one that forms part of an ideology. Or someone's ideas or beliefs…….
Today let’s tackle some Common Myths And Misconceptions That Perpetuate Domestic Violence
Despite the progress made in recent decades, domestic violence is still a prevalent issue. One of the reasons for this is because of the many myths about the issue that are still pervasive in society. Though more people are educating themselves, many people still dismiss this as an unimportant issue. Let’s chat about some of the most common misconceptions about domestic violence.
Credits: BetterHelp.com domesticshelters.org
Picture this….The domestic violence victim has finally found the courage to leave the abuser for good. Not going back this time and ready to start over.
When the police arrived the night of that last attack and hauled the abuser to jail there was blood on the wall, bruises on the victim's body and obvious instilled fear.
Even still the victim finally has a sense of freedom and security only to find themselves slapped with a court order, divorce proceedings and threats of losing their children.
The victim will flee the abuser and the abuser will quickly file for divorce as a means of power and control. In cases where the police have been called and Domestic Violence charges are filed, the judicial system handles the issues separately—with one judge presiding over the divorce, another hearing the criminal domestic violence case. Let's chat about it...
Violence in an adolescent relationship sets the stage for future relationship problems,
including intimate partner violence or victimization throughout life. For example, youth who are victims of dating violence in high school are at higher risk for victimization during college.
Domestic Violence victims are often scrutinized as to what they might have done to cause the violence committed against them. The scrutiny should befall violence itself — we must speak out against those who choose to use violence as a means to an end. Let’s make a conscious effort to be careful with our words to not shame the victims of domestic violence by rethinking our words and social media comments.
Shine KC Podcast Special Teens Episode. Talk to your teen about domestic violence. shineKC.com
While my husband was getting ready for work one morning, he called me
into the bedroom. When he called, I ran to see what he needed. He said he
wanted to tell me something about God. “Okay?” I said. I was not sure
where this was going. He went on to say that God really didn’t love him. I
stopped him and told him he was so wrong about that. Those words came
out with fear and trembling. But he shook his head and then he went on,
“God disciplines those he loves, but I have gotten away with everything,”
then he stopped, looked coldly in my eyes and continued, “Everything but
murder.” Then he slowly and quietly looked away as if to dismiss me.
If you are a victim of domestic violence, there is hope for you. People care about your situation. And if you are ready to call for help please reach out to the national Domestic Violence hotline at: 800- 799- 7233.
What is your mindset when it comes to Domestic Violence. Your mindset is rooted in your experiences, education, and culture from which you form thoughts which establish beliefs and attitudes.
Those thoughts, beliefs, and attitudes lead to certain actions and with those actions you have experiences. Those experiences give your mind new information to process.
On today's podcast I want to give you some valuable informational mindsets on Breaking the Silence of Domestic violence.
Rebuilding after Domestic Violence looks different for everyone. A brief overview of my personal story.
In my own experience, I believe The church is not just failing to sufficiently address domestic violence, it is both enabling and concealing it.
The National Domestic Violence Hotline describes gaslighting as a form of domestic abuse that can build up over time.
The abusive partner’s actions may seem like just a harmless misunderstanding at first, Over time, however, these abusive behaviors continue, and a victim can become confused, anxious, isolated and depressed.
Abilities or skills making up emotional intelligence can be disturbed or damaged due to experienced domestic violence.
Special guest on my podcast today! My husband joins me to talk candidly about loving a domestic violence survivor.
Moving from victim to survivor to thriver is finding ways to pay it forward by helping other victims of domestic violence or using their experience to make a positive impact. Some people who have overcome narcissistic abuse go on to start blogs, support groups, or other resources aimed at helping advocate for and empower other victims. I choose podcasting!
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I was in an abusive situation for 10 years and quite frankly, I thought it was normal....
Welcome to Shine KC!
Shine KC is studio host to two podcasts designed to shine a light on business and conviction.
I’m your host Tina Johnson Published Author, Small Business Entrepreneur and Domestic Violence Survivor