21. Mainely Men Against Violence & Sexism for support of family members and friends of survivors (eg men whose wives Selected Site of the Month for Jan 2003 by WADV (Women against domestic violence). http://www.mmavs.org/

www.mmavs.org Mainely Men against Empowering men to end all forms of violence Are you a man who has been affected by sexual violence? Would you like support from other men who have been affected? Are you a Dad concerned about your daughters? Whether you're a survivor of sexual assault or abuse...Or whether the sexual assault or abuse of a mother, sister, girlfriend, or other loved one has affected you... We know the pain, the anger, and the confusion that sexual violence causes. Mainely Men Against Violence and Sexism is here to help men help each other: To end the violence that permeates our culture, and to support one another in that work. We men need to get involved in ending rape, sexual assault, and other forms of abuse. We as men perpetrate the vast majority (95%) of the assaults, and yet the topic is usually framed as a "Women's Issue." We want to make it very clear that we men must get involved because we are involved. We are perpetrators, survivors, and friends of survivors, and need to get involved. We have grand-mothers, mothers, sisters, cousins, nieces, wives, girlfriends, daughters, grand daughters and others who have or may become the subject of abuse. This site will show you HOW you can get involved in working to end the violence they are subject to, everyday. MMAVS was formed with the belief that it's up to the "everyday" individual to help end the everyday violence that is ingrained into our culture. MMAVS is a group of people from all ages and walks of life: We're

22. Domestic Violence Against Men About domestic violence against men Revised February 02, 2003. By Michael Oregon.Statistics About domestic Abuse And violence against men. Very http://www.crisiscounseling.com/AbuseViolence/DomesticViolenceMen.htm

About Domestic Violence Against Men Revised: April 11, 2003 By: Michael G. Conner, Psy.D More Information: www.CrisisCounseling.org Phone: 541 388-5660 Domestic Violence Is Against The Law In Oregon Statistics About Domestic Abuse And Violence Against Men Very little in known about the actual number of men who are in a domestic relationship in which they are abused or treated violently by women. In 100 domestic violence situations approximately 40 cases involve violence by women against men. An estimated 400,000 women per year are abused or treated violently in the United States by their spouse or intimate partner. This means that roughly 300,000 to 400,000 men are treated violently by their wife or girl friend. For more information see www.dvmen.org Why Do We Know So Little About Domestic Abuse And Violence Against Men There are many reasons why we don't know more about domestic abuse and violence against men. First of all, the incidence of domestic violence reported men appears to be so low that it is hard to get reliable estimates. In addition, it has taken years of advocacy and support to encourage women to report domestic violence. Virtually nothing has been done to encourage men to report abuse. The idea that men could be victims of domestic abuse and violence is so unthinkable that many men will not even attempt to report the situation. The dynamic of domestic abuse and violence is also different between men and women. The reasons, purposes and motivations are often very different between sexes. Although the counseling and psychological community have responded to domestic abuse and violence against women, there has been very little investment in resources to address and understand the issues of domestic abuse and violence against men. In most cases, the actual physical damage inflicted by men is so much greater than the actual physical harm inflected by women. The impact of domestic violence is less apparent and less likely to come to the attention of others when men are abused. For example, it is assumed than a man with a bruise or black eye was in a fight with another man or was injured on the job or playing contact sports. Even when men do report domestic abuse and violence, most people are so astonished men usually end up feeling like nobody believes them.

23. Phenomenal Women Of The Web information about services. Female domestic violence against men myths and information about violence against men. He's Still http://www.phenomenalwomen.com/help/general.htm

W W W P H E N O M E N A L W O M E N C O M P h e n o m e n a l W o m e n O f T h e W e b MAIN MENU of the PWOTW Become an accepted member of TPWOTW Domestic Crimes, Family Violence and Child Abuse : A Study of Contemporary American Society ... Join/Surf the PWOTW AGAINST DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Webring The Division of: Against Domestic Violence of the Phenomenal Women Of The Web Like this site?... Send it to a friend! Enter Friends Email Address Enter Your Email Address GENERAL INFORMATION A.B.U.S.E.D. Inc.

24. ORGANIZATIONS - Againt Domestic Violence Of The PWOTW® men against domestic violence; men Stopping violence dedicated to ending theconditions that enable and perpetuate men’s violence against women, with a http://www.phenomenalwomen.com/help/org.htm

W W W P H E N O M E N A L W O M E N C O M P h e n o m e n a l W o m e n O f T h e W e b MAIN MENU of the PWOTW Become an accepted member of TPWOTW Making an Impact : Children and Domestic Violence ... Join/Surf the PWOTW AGAINST DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Webring The Division of: Against Domestic Violence of the Phenomenal Women Of The Web Like this site?... Send it to a friend! Enter Friends Email Address Enter Your Email Address ORGANIZATIONS Family Violence Prevention Fund - includes statistics and an area that spotlights celebrities accused of domestic violence. Abused Men Association - provides male victims of domestic violence with education, prevention, intervention, legal assistance, shelters, and counseling.

25. Women Against Domestic Violence - Support Members It is our purpose to empower both men and women to do the right thing. Andthe right thing is to speak out against domestic violence. Bravenet.com. http://www.wadv.org/support.htm

Click on Link Home Site Map E-mail WADV,Inc. Become a Member Shelter Members only WADV,Inc Store Support Member Page Board of Directors Poetry Gallery Helpful Resources Men's Abuse Links Spouses of DV Survivors Child Abuse WADV,Inc Bookstore What's New? Webrings we belong to Member Stories We are SURVIVORS! Parenting Tips Lessons Learned Teens and DV Housing Links Site of the Month DV Memorial DV Law Message board Effects of DV on children Women's Issues Excuses Abusers Give Food Banks What can you do to help? Healthy Relationships Member Independence Days List your site with our webring Apply for an Award Banners of Support Parental Alienation Syndrome Guestbook SAFETY - CLEAN UP YOUR TRACKS ON THE INTERNET Thank you for your interest in joining us to end domestic violence. As a support member you will be emailed a support member graphic to display on your website to proclaim your support of WADV's commitment to stop domestic violence and a once-a-month WADV newsletter. We would be honored to have you join. Join as a Support Member SIGN THIS PETITION We have written a petition in hopes of getting enough signatures to get laws changed.

26. MenWeb - Men's Issues: Battered Men Battered men in Washington. domestic violence against men. 25,473 Washingtonmen a Year According to National violence against Women Survey Estimates. http://www.batteredmen.com/gjdvdata.htm

var site="menwebcount" Battered Men - The Hidden Side of Domestic Violence Battered Men in Washington Domestic Violence Against Men 25,473 Washington Men a Year According to National Violence Against Women Survey Estimates Every year, 1,510,455 women and 834,732 men are victims of physical violence by an intimate. This is according to a Nov. 1998 Department of Justice report on the National Violence Against Women Survey. What does that mean? Every 37.8 seconds, somewhere in America a man is battered. Every 20.9 seconds, somewhere in America a woman is battered. Every 20.6 minutes another man in Washington is battered. In Washington, that's 42,824 women and 25,473 men . That includes 2,754 men on whom a knife was used, 5,508 men threatened with a knife and 11,016 men hit with an object. There may be a trend toward less violence against women, more violence against men, or both. While 76.5% of the people reporting physical violence by an intimate in their lifetime were women, only 62.5% of the people reporting physical violence by an intimate in the last year were women, and 37.5% were men.

27. MenWeb-Domestic Violence. 835,000 Battered Men Each Year, Silent Too Long... How Many domestic violence Awareness Advocates Discriminate against Women. Phil Cook,author of Abused men A Tale of 2 Acts of DV Was Eileen killed by failure http://www.batteredmen.com/

FREE 30-day no-risk trial offer + FREE $25 in postage! ... FREE postage scale var site="menwebcount" http://www.batteredmen.com/ Battered Men - The Hidden Side of Domestic Violence 835,000 men battered each year, silent too long ... Help for Battered Men Resources for battered men Help is available Are You Battered or Abused? Why Men Don't Do Anything About It ... Why Men Don't Get Help? A therapist also a victim of domestic violence answers. What You Can Do Washington Centers that Serve Men ... Washington Court Info Overview DV order process; on-line forms In the Media Latest Research Findings Battered Men, Women Batterers Violence Against Women Survey checknew("01/01/2002") Full Rpt. National Violence Against Women survey (National Institute of Justice/Centers for Disease Control) estimates 1.5 million women and 835,000 men battered each year. The risks men face National Violence Against Women survey (National Institute of Justice/Centers for Disease Control) shows that assaults by women are dangerous. Assaulted men more likely than women to be knifed, hit with an object. A re-look at NVAW survey data. Bert H. Hoff Violence Against Women Survey checknew("01/01/2002") Legal system response For men: 13% reported, 1.6% arrests, no convictions, no jail time, 3.5% restraining orders.

28. MenWeb Dating Violence Against Men: Assault, Sexual Coercion SAFE (http//www.safe4all.org) concentrates on domestic violence against straightmen, gay men, and lesbian women, because few services exist for these groups. http://www.menweb.org/dateviol/

var site="menwebcount" http://www.dateviolence.org/ Battered Men - The Hidden Side of Domestic Violence Dating Violence Dating Violence Against Men Assault and Sexual Coercion What can you do The National Center for Victims of Crime says that that as many as 45 percent of females and 43 percent of males reported being the victim of violence from dating partners at least once. Note: If you have been the victim of dating violence (hitting, kicking, coerced into sex, stalking) please e-mail me and tell me about it. What happened? Did you tell anyone about it? Why or why not? Did you seek help? Why or why not? If you did seek help, did you get it? May we publish your story here? We'll do it anonymously, unless you give specific permission to use your name and/or e-mail address. Know a young man who may be the victim of dating assault or sexual coercion? Print out this page and give it to him. Often, it'll be enough to get him to talk to you about it if not right away, perhaps in a bit. And talking to another man about it is the first step in healing in survival. The Centers for Disease Control "cook" the data and ignore their own study on domestic violence to gender-polarize the issue of dating violence, but many studies show that women initiate dating violence about as often as men.

29. Blaming Men Doesn'T Stop Domestic Violence the diagnosis of the woman's role in domestic violence, women interviewed To avoidconfronting evidence of women's violence against men, many women's advocates http://www.menweb.org/throop/battery/commentary/sniechowski.html

The World Wide Web Virtual Library: The Men's Issues Page Husband Battering See also: Battered Men Dating Violence BLAMING MEN DOESN'T STOP DOMESTIC VIOLENCE By Jim Sniechowski, Ph.D., and Judith Sherven, Ph.D. Domestic violence has at least two sides. One is visceral, physical, impulsive and vicious. When that level kicks in the only response is to take whatever means necessary to stop it. However, the recently heightened debate has remained fixated on the urgency of the violence. That keeps our national focus on punishment - of the abuser who is almost exclusively and, therefore erroneously, viewed as the male. The other side, which receives almost no serious attention, is prevention and ultimate resolution. It receives almost no serious attention, because the roots of domestic violence can only be found in the co-created, interpersonal relationship dynamics between both people that foster the violence. Solutions will emerge only from an unbiased look at how the two people are participating in a situation of ongoing brutality. That, however, is politically incorrect, and the denial surrounding co-responsibility is enormous. There are those who claim that domestic violence "occurs unexpectedly, with little warning, even for people who are in long term relationships and supposedly 'know' one another." That is simply not the case. According to

30. Domestic Violence Against Men SADV, About domestic violence against men By Michael G. Conner, Psy.D, Clinical,Medical Family Psychologist More Information www.CrisisCounseling.org. SADV. http://www.ladymadona1.com/dv/men3.html

Survivors Against Domestic Violence Home DV Booklet Join Our Web Ring Survey ... Link to Us About Domestic Violence Against Men More Information: www.CrisisCounseling.org Domestic Violence Is Against The Law In Oregon Statistics About Domestic Abuse And Violence Against Men Very little in known about the actual number of men who are in a domestic relationship in which they are abused or treated violently by women. In 100 domestic violence situations approximately 40 cases involve violence by women against men. An estimated 400,000 women per year are abused or treated violently in the United States by their spouse or intimate partner. This means that roughly 300,000 to 400,000 men are treated violently by their wife or girl friend. For more information see www.dvmen.org Why Do We Know So Little About Domestic Abuse And Violence Against Men? There are many reasons why we don't know more about domestic abuse and violence against men. First of all, the incidence of domestic violence reported men appears to be so low that it is hard to get reliable estimates. In addition, it has taken years of advocacy and support to encourage women to report domestic violence. Virtually nothing has been done to encourage men to report abuse. The idea that men could be victims of domestic abuse and violence is so unthinkable that many men will not even attempt to report the situation. The dynamic of domestic abuse and violence is also different between men and women. The reasons, purposes and motivations are often very different between sexes. Although the counseling and psychological community have responded to domestic abuse and violence against women, there has been very little investment in resources to address and understand the issues of domestic abuse and violence against men. In most cases, the actual physical damage inflicted by men is so much greater than the actual physical harm inflected by women. The impact of domestic violence is less apparent and less likely to come to the attention of others when men are abused. For example, it is assumed than a man with a bruise or black eye was in a fight with another man or was injured on the job or playing contact sports. Even when men do report domestic abuse and violence, most people are so astonished men usually end up feeling like nobody believes them.

31. Domestic Violence Against Men Why, in this era of heightened sensitivity toward domestic violence and sexual t wantto rear boys in a world thattolerates female violence against men, nor do http://www.ladymadona1.com/dv/men.html

Survivors Against Domestic Violence Home DV Booklet Join Our Web Ring Survey ... Link to Us A slap in the face of domestic violence Kathleen Parker http://www.jewishworldreview.com ANDIE MCDOWELL did it to Bill Murray in Groundhog Day; Gwyneth Paltrow did it to Colin Firth in Shakespeare in Love; Heather Locklear does it to Michael J. Fox in Spin City. They slapped them. And the men because they're "real men" turned the other cheek, while we, the audience, looked the other way. Or didn't even notice it. So ingrained is the female slap in our cinematic psyche that we hardly blink, much less flinch, considering the slap more as a quirky female statement of disapproval than as an act of violence. Usually delivered with little to no provocation, the slap is even considered comical under certain circumstances. On film, the man routinely accepts the slap without any significant response. His head swings back front and center ready for whatever comes next as though nothing happened. When Michael J. Fox gets his during a conversation in a Spin City episode, he doesn't even stop jabbering. Talk about funny. But a woman slapping a man is no funnier than a man slapping a woman, even though we respond differently to each. In films, we despise the brute who slaps a woman. In life, we charge him with assault, throw him into jail, alienate him from his children, add another folder to the domestic violence files, pass Washington and collect $200 for another woman's shelter.

32. Untitled against men; women are much more likely to be injured than men. 8. The most rapidgrowth in domestic relations caseloads is occurring in domestic violence http://www.fvpf.org/facts/

Domestic Violence is a Serious, Widespread Social Problem in America: THE FACTS Prevalence of Domestic Violence Estimates range from 960,000 incidents of violence against a current or former spouse, boyfriend, or girlfriend per year to 3.9 million women who are physically abused by their husbands or live-in partners per year. Nearly one-third of American women (31 percent) report being physically or sexually abused by a husband or boyfriend at some point in their lives, according to a 1998 Commonwealth Fund survey. Thirty percent of Americans say they know a woman who has been physically abused by her husband or boyfriend in the past year. While women are less likely than men to be victims of violent crimes overall, women are five to eight times more likely than men to be victimized by an intimate partner. From 1992 to 1996, victimization by an intimate accounted for about 21 percent of the violence experienced by females. It accounted for about two percent of the violent crime sustained by males. Women of all races and Hispanic and non-Hispanic women are about equally vulnerable to violence by an intimate.

33. MEDLINEplus: Domestic Violence of Justice); Interpersonal violence against Women Throughout the domestic violenceSafety for Kids (American Bar men Male Batterers (National Center for Injury http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/domesticviolence.html

Skip navigation Other health topics: A B C D ... List of All Topics Domestic Violence Contents of this page: News General/Overviews Coping Diagnosis/Symptoms ... Teenagers Search MEDLINE for recent research articles on Domestic Violence: General Spouse Abuse You may also be interested in these MEDLINEplus related pages: Child Abuse Rape Teen Violence Injuries and Wounds ... Women's Health Latest News CDC Funds Five Additional State Coalitions to Address Domestic Violence Prevention (02/20/2003, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) General/Overviews Domestic Violence Awareness Handbook (Dept. of Agriculture) Coping Common Reactions to Trauma (National Center for PTSD) Diagnosis/Symptoms Are you Being Abused? (American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists) Identifying Domestic Violence (American Bar Association) Prevention/Screening Domestic Violence Safety Plan (American Bar Association) Also available in: Spanish Preventing Violence Against Women (Dept. of Health and Human Services) Specific Conditions/Aspects Dating Violence (National Center for Injury Prevention and Control) How an Abuser Can Discover Your Internet Activities (American Bar Association) JAMA Patient Page: Partner Violence (American Medical Association) Myths and Facts About Domestic Violence (American Bar Association) New Numbers for Domestic Violence Victims and Others (Social Security Administration) Sexual Violence Against People with Disabilities (National Center for Injury Prevention and Control) Understanding and Responding to Domestic Violence in the Workplace (Dept. of Health and Human Services)

34. CUAV Same Sex Domestic Violence or her to a counselor at Community United against violence, and seek Sites; Safehouse;DV Stuff; DV/men's Issues Page; Samesex domestic violence cases now http://www.xq.com/cuav/domviol.htm

Community United Against Violence If the one you love or used to love is using coercion, threats and physical violence to frighten you and control your actions...... We can help. Truths About Abuse Resources for Survivors Gay and Lesbian Domestic Violence Bibliography Other Net DV Resources IF YOU ARE EXPERIENCING ANY OF THE FOLLOWING FORMS OF ABUSE FROM A LOVER, EX-LOVER, OR ROOMMATE, YOU MAY BE A VICTIM OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE. Emotional Abuse: This person constantly criticizes or humiliates you. This person blames you for things which are not your fault. This person is obsessively jealous. S/He lies to manipulate you and punishes you when s/he gets angry. Physical Abuse: He or she pushes, slaps, kicks, bites, restrains, uses a weapon against, or throws objects at you. Any unwanted action that causes you bodily injury or pain is physical abuse. Isolation: This person prevents you from seeing your family or friends. This person gets jealous of anyone else in your life. S/H threatens to harm you if you leave. Sexual Abuse: This person forces you to have sex with him/her. S/He humiliates you sexually or causes you pain without your consent. This person refuses to practice safer sex.

35. Domestic Violence Against Men (UK, TV Channel 4) Fathers for Life  Now at a new site http//www.crosswinds.net/~fathersforlife/batrdmen.htm.Automatic transfer in 5 seconds, or click now. http://fflc.freeyellow.com/batrdmen.htm

Now at a new site http://www.crosswinds.net/~fathersforlife/batrdmen.htm Automatic transfer in 5 seconds, or click now. Remember to bookmark the new site.... This site is hosted for FREE on FreeYellow yours can be, too! Click here for more information.

36. Domestic Violence Against Men About domestic violence against men Revised January 27, 2002. By Michael Oregon.Statistics About domestic Abuse And violence against men. Very http://server3001.freeyellow.com/ampac/mir/AbuseViolence/DomesticViolenceMen.htm

About Domestic Violence Against Men Revised: January 27, 2002 Domestic Violence Is Against The Law In Oregon Statistics About Domestic Abuse And Violence Against Men Very little in known about the actual number of men who are in a domestic relationship in which they are abused or treated violently by women. In 100 domestic violence situations approximately 40 cases involve violence by women against men. An estimated 400,000 women per year are abused or treated violently in the United States by their spouse or intimate partner. This means that roughly 300,000 to 400,000 men are treated violently by their wife or girl friend. For more information see www.dvmen.org Why Do We Know So Little About Domestic Abuse And Violence Against Men There are many reasons why we don't know more about domestic abuse and violence against men. First of all, the incidence of domestic violence reported men appears to be so low that it is hard to get reliable estimates. In addition, it has taken years of advocacy and support to encourage women to report domestic violence. Virtually nothing has been done to encourage men to report abuse. The idea that men could be victims of domestic abuse and violence is so unthinkable that many men will not even attempt to report the situation. The dynamic of domestic abuse and violence is also different between men and women. The reasons, purposes and motivations are often very different between sexes. Although the counseling and psychological community have responded to domestic abuse and violence against women, there has been very little investment in resources to address and understand the issues of domestic abuse and violence against men. In most cases, the actual physical damage inflicted by men is so much greater than the actual physical harm inflected by women. The impact of domestic violence is less apparent and less likely to come to the attention of others when men are abused. For example, it is assumed than a man with a bruise or black eye was in a fight with another man or was injured on the job or playing contact sports. Even when men do report domestic abuse and violence, most people are so astonished men usually end up feeling like nobody believes them.

37. Domestic Violence Against Men In LA, Orange And San Bernardino in fact, that according to the National violence against Women Act Survey nearlyforty percent of all domestic violence victims in this country are men. http://mensnewsdaily.com/stories/newswire/nw02/newswire071102a.htm

News for the World's 200 Million English-Speaking Men HOME MAP OP/ED ARCHIVE ... SEARCH Oops! We can't find your file... The page you are looking for has probably been moved. Google should correct the problem by March, 2003. Other search engines may taken longer to update. In the meantime, if you are looking for an article by a particular author, you might try visiting the ARCHIVE page. Just browse by author's last name and date of publication. But hey, as long as you are here... Why don't you visit the fastest-growing daily news portal aimed at the world's 200 million English-speaking men ? It's called MensNewsDaily.com , it's been reviewed in major publications, and it's here for you right now... CLICK HERE @MensNewsDaily.com Advertising Space Now Available For more information click here HOME MAP OP/ED ... SEARCH

38. Abused Men - The Hidden Side Of Domestic Violence Light, to news reporters, sociologists, attorneys, and many others as they explainthe resistance to and the acceptance of, domestic violence against men as a http://home.attbi.com/~philip.cook/site.html

"It reads like 1,000 Dear Abby letters fascinating but it explains the many aspects of domestic violence." "Dear Abby" Abigail Van Buren "Unique. It is a book likely to be helpful to many men, and if action is taken on the agenda outlined in the final chapter, to our country as a whole." Murray A. Straus Ph.D., Co-Director Family Research Laboratory University of New Hampshire "This just might be the volume to get the message across finally that domestic violence is a human problem, not just a gender problem. " R. L. McNeely Ph.D., J.D., Attorney and Professor of Social Welfare University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee These are just a few of the advance reviews for Abused Men-The Hidden Side of Domestic Violence now available in your local bookstore from Greenwood/Praeger Publishers. To order by credit card, call toll-free, 24 hours a day: You may also order by clicking here For orders outside the USA and Canada, please see our other distributors This unique book is the first to comprehensively examine this important but neglected social issue, while at the same time providing helpful practical advice for abused men and for those who care about them. "I am grateful to Philip Cook for writing Abused Men . This is a brave book. [The author] brings to bear in this book his knowledge as a journalist and his evident care and compassion for all victims of domestic violence" Erin Pizzey Founder of Chiswick Women's Refuge Author

39. Get The Facts - Domestic Violence In The United States against men; women are much more likely to be injured than men. 12; The most rapidgrowth in domestic relations caseloads is occurring in domestic violence http://endabuse.org/newsdesk/facts/

April 12 2003 Get the Facts - Domestic Violence in the United States Prevalence of Domestic Violence Estimates range from 960,000 incidents of violence against a current or former spouse, boyfriend, or girlfriend per year to three million women who are physically abused by their husband or boyfriend per year. Around the world, at least one in every three women has been beaten, coerced into sex or otherwise abused during her lifetime. Nearly one-third of American women (31 percent) report being physically or sexually abused by a husband or boyfriend at some point in their lives, according to a 1998 Commonwealth Fund survey. Nearly 25 percent of American women report being raped and/or physically assaulted by a current or former spouse, cohabiting partner, or date at some time in their lifetime, according to the National Violence Against Women Survey, conducted from November 1995 to May 1996. Thirty percent of Americans say they know a woman who has been physically abused by her husband or boyfriend in the past year. In the year 2001, more than half a million American women (588,490 women) were victims of nonfatal violence committed by an intimate partner.

40. News Releases: Domestic Violence Leader Addresses Stop Violence Against Women Co visitation programs, design them to stop both child abuse and domestic violence,and make We are asking men to teach boys that violence against girls and http://endabuse.org/newsdesk/releases.php3?Search=Article&ID=67

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