Safety Plan For Abuse Victims

Safety Plan For Abuse Victims

A safety plan is always designed for people who are in an abusive relationship, but what about those who left and are still being harassed and abused? Sometimes for many, the abuse never goes away. The abuser still lurks around like a “Peeping Tom.”

They will show up where they don’t belong and if children are involved, the woman still has to associate with the abuser. How does a woman overcome the abuse? How does she gain back the emotional strength she lost due to the abuse she endured? How does she now deal with the abuser even after she left the relationship? To help establish whether or not you are still threatened by your abuser or whether or not the abuser still has control over your emotions, carefully answer the questions below. I

f you answered yes to one of the questions, you may still be experiencing abuse: mental, emotional, and verbal abuse.

Do you feel anxious when your ex partner is located around you? For example, having to pick up the children.

Does your safety still feel threatened?

Do you find yourself agreeing with your ex partner, changing your beliefs and opinions in order to make peace and avoid confrontation?

Do you feel unsafe in your own home?

A one-way-ticket to freedom is to get your power and control back: the power and control of oneself. Many women experience physical and psychological problems after they leave an abusive relationship. Some receive the help of counseling while others try to help themselves on their own with no support from family or friends.

2 comments:

ada said...

i think that all over country must have their safety plan for abuse victims, so that they have place to make an complain about abuse..

November 23, 2009 at 12:08 AM  
-herda- said...

The safety plan offers different alternatives which you could consider. You are likely to know what is best for yourself and what actions are or are not appropriate in your own situation.

December 3, 2009 at 3:01 AM