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Text
understandable
WARNING SIGNS OF ABUSE Typical warning signs of abuse from your partner include: Checking your phone, email, or social media accounts without your permission. Putting you down frequently, especially in front of others. Isolating you from friends or family (physically, financially, or emotionally). Extreme jealousy or insecurity. CREATING PILLARS OF SUPPORT WHILE DATING Talking to your best friend about your relationship issues is a great way to vent and clarify events happening in your partnership. However, expanding your support system to include a parent, a trusted adult in your community, and/or a love is respect advocate can help you reach out to resources you need to heal from an abusive relationship. DATING DEFINITIONS & FAQS Dating someone your family doesn’t approve of can be really hard but it doesn’t mean it’s wrong. Be aware that it can cause conflict between you and your family and between you and your partner, and may make you feel like you can’t be honest (or even near) some of the people you love. Consider why your family doesn’t like your partner HEALTHY RELATIONSHIP MIDDLE SCHOOL EDUCATORS TOOLKIT 4 DEFINING HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS Communication is a key part of building a healthy relationship. The first step is making sure both partners in a relationship want and expect the same things—being on the same page is very important. DO YOU THINK YOU'RE PRACTICING GOOD SELF-CARE? Contact love is respect PO Box 90249 Austin, Texas 78709 Administrative Line: 737-225-3150 SHOULD WE SHARE PASSWORDS? If you and your partner decide to share passwords and one of you changes their mind, that person has the right to renegotiate that boundary and change their passwords, at any time, for any reason. Remember, most importantly: sharing passwords is not a replacement for trust in a relationship. HEALTHY RELATIONSHIP HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATORS TOOLKIT 2 About the Guide 3 Relationship Spectrum 4 Defining Healthy Relationships & Characteristics 5 Defining Unhealthy Relationships & Dating Abuse 6 Warning Signs of Abuse 7 How to Help Your Student 8 Healthy Relationships Curriculum Discussion Guides 9 Communicating Effectively 10 Resolving Conflict 12 Stepping In 14 Activities 16TABLE OF CONTENTS
LGBT WHEEL - LOVE IS RESPECT Title: LGBT_Wheel.pdf Created Date: 5/22/2003 8:54:14 AM HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS FOR YOUNG ADULTS Call us at 1.866.331.9474. Learn more about staying safe online and remember to clear your history after visiting this website. You can quickly leave this website at any time by clicking the “X” in the top right or by pressing the Escape key twice. OK. love is more than just the way you feel. I wanna know more about: LOVE IS RESPECT QUIZZES Call us at 1.866.331.9474. Learn more about staying safe online and remember to clear your history after visiting this website. You can quickly leave this website at any time by clicking the “X” in the top right or by pressing the Escape key twice. OK. love is respect quizzes. If you're just learning about relationships, it'sunderstandable
WARNING SIGNS OF ABUSE Typical warning signs of abuse from your partner include: Checking your phone, email, or social media accounts without your permission. Putting you down frequently, especially in front of others. Isolating you from friends or family (physically, financially, or emotionally). Extreme jealousy or insecurity. CREATING PILLARS OF SUPPORT WHILE DATING Talking to your best friend about your relationship issues is a great way to vent and clarify events happening in your partnership. However, expanding your support system to include a parent, a trusted adult in your community, and/or a love is respect advocate can help you reach out to resources you need to heal from an abusive relationship. DATING DEFINITIONS & FAQS Dating someone your family doesn’t approve of can be really hard but it doesn’t mean it’s wrong. Be aware that it can cause conflict between you and your family and between you and your partner, and may make you feel like you can’t be honest (or even near) some of the people you love. Consider why your family doesn’t like your partner HEALTHY RELATIONSHIP MIDDLE SCHOOL EDUCATORS TOOLKIT 4 DEFINING HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS Communication is a key part of building a healthy relationship. The first step is making sure both partners in a relationship want and expect the same things—being on the same page is very important. DO YOU THINK YOU'RE PRACTICING GOOD SELF-CARE? Contact love is respect PO Box 90249 Austin, Texas 78709 Administrative Line: 737-225-3150 SHOULD WE SHARE PASSWORDS? If you and your partner decide to share passwords and one of you changes their mind, that person has the right to renegotiate that boundary and change their passwords, at any time, for any reason. Remember, most importantly: sharing passwords is not a replacement for trust in a relationship. HEALTHY RELATIONSHIP HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATORS TOOLKIT 2 About the Guide 3 Relationship Spectrum 4 Defining Healthy Relationships & Characteristics 5 Defining Unhealthy Relationships & Dating Abuse 6 Warning Signs of Abuse 7 How to Help Your Student 8 Healthy Relationships Curriculum Discussion Guides 9 Communicating Effectively 10 Resolving Conflict 12 Stepping In 14 Activities 16TABLE OF CONTENTS
LGBT WHEEL - LOVE IS RESPECT Title: LGBT_Wheel.pdf Created Date: 5/22/2003 8:54:14 AM HISTORY - LOVE IS RESPECT A project of the National Domestic Violence Hotline, love is respect was launched in February 2007 as loveisrespect, National Dating Abuse Helpline with a supporting grant from Liz Claiborne, Inc. At the time we were the first 24-hour resource for teens experiencing dating violence and relationship abuse; we remain the only teen helpline serving all of the United States and its territories.LGBTQ+ COMMUNITIES
LGBTQ+ communities - love is respect. LGBTQ+ communities. Email. Twitter. Facebook. Abuse among lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer or questioning (LGBTQ+) youth occurs at the same rates and in similar ways as heterosexual youth. One in three young people — gay, straight, and everyone in between — experiences some form ofdating
RELIGION & RELATIONSHIPS By Bri, a love is respect Advocate. Email. Twitter. Facebook. Being raised in a religious home can have some powerful effects on your life and relationships. Religious institutions can provide moral and ethical education, emotional support and social interactions. Often, they also teach specific ideas about gender and the types ofrelationships
DEAF COMMUNITIES
love is respect offers services specifically for Deaf survivors of dating abuse through the National Deaf Domestic Violence Hotline (NDDVH), a partnership with the Abused Deaf Women’s Advocacy Services (ADWAS). Advocates who are Deaf themselves are available to answer your call 24/7 by video phone, instant messenger, or email. EVERYONE DESERVES A HEALTHY RELATIONSHIP Relationships may be defined in different ways depending on who’s involved, but healthy relationships all depend on a few key elements: healthy communication, healthy boundaries, mutual respect, and support for one another. Check in with each other’s needs regularly while also giving each other space and privacy, and be sure to keep an eye HOW TO CREATE BOUNDARIES IN ROMANTIC Personal boundaries are limits you set around your body, physical places, emotions, financial information, and digital spaces. We determine what we choose to share with our partners, and our partners choose what they want to share with us. Trust and respect are significant components to maintaining boundaries in a relationship,and it’s up to
GROUNDING EXERCISES FOR STRONG EMOTIONS Exercise 1: Start with an inhale of 3 counts, hold the breath for 3 counts, then exhale for 3 counts. Repeat, slowly working your way up to 8 counts. Exercise 2: Look around you. Name 5 things you can see, 4 things you can touch, 3 things you can hear, 2 things you can smell, and 1 thing you can taste. It might also help to focus on detailsRESPECT + SEX
Respect is important in all aspects of a relationship, but when it comes to sex, it’s really important for mutual respect to be a priority.. In order to have respectful sex of any kind, partners need to have a solid understanding of each other’s boundaries around physical and sexual activity.Maybe one (or all) of you doesn’t have a lot of experience with sex (which is totally okay), or SHOULD WE SHARE PASSWORDS? If you and your partner decide to share passwords and one of you changes their mind, that person has the right to renegotiate that boundary and change their passwords, at any time, for any reason. Remember, most importantly: sharing passwords is not a replacement for trust in a relationship. CHILDHOOD TRAUMA IS NO EXCUSE FOR ABUSIVE BEHAVIOR Abuse stems from a toxic mindset of wanting power and control over a partner. Many people who experience trauma or abuse in their childhood grow up to be healthy, respectful partners in their romantic relationships. Abuse is a choice, not something that is caused by someone experiencing child abuse.Skip to content
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Childhood Trauma is No Excuse for Abusive Behavior CHILDHOOD TRAUMA IS NO EXCUSE FOR ABUSIVE BEHAVIOR May 30, 2019May 30, 2019 / 0 Comments / in Dynamics of Abuse,
loveisrespect
by Bri & Nicole, loveisrespect advocates Here at loveisrespect, we often talk with people who are experiencing abuse in their relationship, and they want to determine why their partner is being abusive towards them. Sometimes this search for “why” leads them to believing that their partner is abusive because they experienced child abuse or went through some other form of trauma in their past.Read More →
RECENT POSTS
Childhood Trauma is No Excuse for Abusive Behavior CHILDHOOD TRAUMA IS NO EXCUSE FOR ABUSIVE BEHAVIOR May 30, 2019May 30, 2019 / 0 Comments / in Dynamics of Abuse,
loveisrespect
by Bri & Nicole, loveisrespect advocates Here at loveisrespect, we often talk with people who are experiencing abuse in their relationship, and they want to… Read more → Childhood Trauma is No Excuse for Abusive Behavior Supporting Your Partner Through Transition SUPPORTING YOUR PARTNER THROUGH TRANSITION April 26, 2019May 23, 2019 / 0 Comments / in Dating & Hooking Up,
loveisrespect
,
Supporting Others
by Dylan, a loveisrespect advocate So, your partner just came out to you as transgender. Maybe you saw it coming, maybe youdidn’t….
Read more → Supporting Your Partner Through Transition “What is Love?”: Applying The 5 Love Languages™ to HealthyRelationships
“WHAT IS LOVE?”: APPLYING THE 5 LOVE LANGUAGES™ TO HEALTHYRELATIONSHIPS
March 28, 2019March 26, 2019 / 0 Comments / in Dating & Hooking Up,
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by Dana, a loveisrespect advocate “Love” can be one of those words that is used often, and in a variety of ways. I love mypet,…
Read more → “What is Love?”: Applying The 5 Love Languages™ to Healthy Relationships Self-care When You’re Angry SELF-CARE WHEN YOU’RE ANGRY February 28, 2019February 28, 2019 / 1 Comments / in loveisrespect,
Safety & Self Care
,
Teen DV Month
by Heather, a loveisrespect Advocate Survivors often experience anger due to the abusive things they’ve been put through, andself-care can be…
Read more → Self-care When You’re Angry Questions to Ask Your Friend if You Are Worried About TheirRelationship
QUESTIONS TO ASK YOUR FRIEND IF YOU ARE WORRIED ABOUT THEIRRELATIONSHIP
February 22, 2019February 25, 2019 / 2 Comments / in loveisrespect,
Supporting Others
,
Teen DV Month
by Heather, a loveisrespect advocate Here at loveisrespect, we often hear from people who are worried about a loved one’s relationship and want to… Read more → Questions to Ask Your Friend if You Are Worried AboutTheir Relationship
Boundaries and Expectations BOUNDARIES AND EXPECTATIONS February 15, 2019February 22, 2019 / 2 Comments / in Dating & HookingUp ,
loveisrespect
, Teen
DV Month
By Michelle, a loveisrespect advocate If you’ve spent some time on our site or spoken with one of our advocates, you’ve probably heard the words “boundaries”… Read more → Boundaries and ExpectationsSee All Posts
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Loveisrespect is the ultimate resource to empower youth to prevent and end dating abuse. It is a project of the National Domestic ViolenceHotline.
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This project was supported by Grant Number 90EV0426 from the Administration on Children, Youth and Families, Family and Youth Services Bureau, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The opinions, findings, conclusions and recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Administration on Children, Youth and Families, Family and Youth Services Bureau, U.S. Department of Health and HumanServices.
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