There are few things more pernicious than to continually use someone’s love for their children to beat them (literally) into submission. While this story does not contain bruises or broken bones, it contains something far worse – years of intentional psychological abuse.
Pankaj, from India, joins us on day 8 of Domestic Violence Awareness Month with his story of just how far you can sink down when you get tangled up with a borderline personality or other high conflict, abusive individual.
Day 7 of In his/her own words, Dr. T introduces us to “Brenda,” a woman whose husband was abused by his ex-wife.
A few slices of history in a man’s life spent living with a borderline personality disordered alcoholic of a wife. In His Own Words, Day 6
It is day 5 of Domestic Violence Awareness Month and this time shrink4men.com’s Dr. Tara Palmatier brings us Verbal’s story, one of a man who has faced the beast and opted to stand between it and their children till they are on their own
Dealing with violent, abuse women is not just a men’s issue. Women are also affect, as are the men they love. Dr. T brings us a story from Marian, on Day 4 of her daily October postings for Domestic Violence Awareness Month.
Day Three of Domestic Violence Awareness Month and today Dr. T shares a story that comes through our own Andybob, whose friend tells the tragic story of loss and abuse at the hands of his wife.
Domestic Violence Awareness Month, Day 2, and Dr. Tara Palmatier brings us the story of “JC” who inspires us to remember that sometimes, hopefully always, bad situations lead in the end to enlightenment and positive change. In this case, how a trapped man can ultimately find freedom.
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. As she did last year, Dr, Tara Palmatier of shrink4men.com will be sharing a daily post with readers aimed at increasing awareness of the untold part of the domestic violence issue: Abused men. Each personal story reveals one person’s tragedy, and the series reveals the tragedy of how poorly this society reactions to abused men.
About half the perpetrators of Intimate Partner Violence (IPV), also known as Domestic Violence (DV) are female. There are widespread and deliberate efforts to deny this reality. This October, we’d like you to help us educate the world about the truth.
