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- New Jersey Judiciary Online
- National Coalition Against
Domestic Violence - New Jersey Coalition for
Battered Women - Women's Web
- Corporate Alliance to End
Partner Violence - Joyful Heart Foundation
- The National Network to End
Domestic Violence Fund
(NNEDV) - The Corporate Alliance to
End Partner Violence
(CAEPV) - Legal Momentum
- The Center on Violence
Against Women and Children
(VAWC) - Safe Horizon
- Family Violence Prevention
Fund - Center for the Prevention of
Sexual and Domestic Violence - American Bar Association
Commission on Domestic
Violence - Men Stopping Violence
- The Silent Witness National
Initiative - Men's Rape Prevention
Project
| SAFE in Hunterdon • 47 E. Main Street • Flemington, NJ 08822 • Outreach office: 908-788-7666 • 24-hour hotline: 888-988-4033 |
| In Your Community |
DBSA (Depression Bipolar
Support Alliance)
Hunterdon County Chapter
holds a free depression and
bipolar support group weekly. It
meets on Mondays at 7:30PM at
the Clinton Church of the Nazarene
at 80 Beaver Ave in Clinton NJ. For
more info, call Lyn at 908-586-
3254.
Mother-Daughter
Workshops on Self-Esteem
Promoting the messages in the
“Dove – For Real Beauty
Campaign,” the Business
Women's Charitable Foundation
(BWCF) is sponsoring interactive
Mother - Daughter self-esteem
workshops at the Lebanon
Reformed Church in Lebanon. The
next workshop is scheduled for
Wednesday, January 20, 2010 at 6:
30 pm and will last approximately 2
hours.Registration is required. A
small fee of $20 will be charged at
the door for each mother-daughter
couple. To register for one of the
scheduled workshops, call Cynthia
Schick at (908) 236-2989. Seats
are limited.
Support Alliance)
Hunterdon County Chapter
holds a free depression and
bipolar support group weekly. It
meets on Mondays at 7:30PM at
the Clinton Church of the Nazarene
at 80 Beaver Ave in Clinton NJ. For
more info, call Lyn at 908-586-
3254.
Mother-Daughter
Workshops on Self-Esteem
Promoting the messages in the
“Dove – For Real Beauty
Campaign,” the Business
Women's Charitable Foundation
(BWCF) is sponsoring interactive
Mother - Daughter self-esteem
workshops at the Lebanon
Reformed Church in Lebanon. The
next workshop is scheduled for
Wednesday, January 20, 2010 at 6:
30 pm and will last approximately 2
hours.Registration is required. A
small fee of $20 will be charged at
the door for each mother-daughter
couple. To register for one of the
scheduled workshops, call Cynthia
Schick at (908) 236-2989. Seats
are limited.
| FOR TEENS ONLY Check out SAFE in Hunterdon's page dedicated entirely to serving, supporting and educating our community's youth. |
What is domestic violence?
Domestic violence (also known as domestic abuse, spousal abuse, or intimate partner
violence) occurs when an individual attempts to physically or psychologically dominate another.
Domestic violence often refers to violence against a spouse (spousal abuse) but can also
include violence against a non-married intimate partner or co-habitant. Domestic violence
occurs in all cultures. People of all races, ethnicities, religions, sexes and classes can be
affected by domestic violence. Domestic violence is perpetrated by both men and women.
Domestic violence has many forms, including physical violence, sexual abuse, emotional
abuse, coercive control, intimidation, economic deprivation and threats of violence. Violence can
be criminal and includes physical assault (hitting, pushing, shoving, etc.), sexual abuse
(unwanted or forced sexual activity) and stalking.
What is sexual assault?
According to the U.S. government’s office on women’s health, sexual assault and abuse is any
type of sexual activity that you do not agree to, including inappropriate touching, vaginal, anal or
oral penetration, sexual intercourse that you say no to, rape, attempted rape or molestation.
Sexual assault can be verbal, visual or anything that forces a person to join in unwanted sexual
contact or attention. Examples of this are voyeurism (when someone watches private sexual
acts), exhibitionism (when someone exposes him/herself in public), incest (sexual contact
between family members) and sexual harassment. It can happen in different situations, by a
stranger in an isolated place, on a date or in the home by someone you know.
Domestic violence (also known as domestic abuse, spousal abuse, or intimate partner
violence) occurs when an individual attempts to physically or psychologically dominate another.
Domestic violence often refers to violence against a spouse (spousal abuse) but can also
include violence against a non-married intimate partner or co-habitant. Domestic violence
occurs in all cultures. People of all races, ethnicities, religions, sexes and classes can be
affected by domestic violence. Domestic violence is perpetrated by both men and women.
Domestic violence has many forms, including physical violence, sexual abuse, emotional
abuse, coercive control, intimidation, economic deprivation and threats of violence. Violence can
be criminal and includes physical assault (hitting, pushing, shoving, etc.), sexual abuse
(unwanted or forced sexual activity) and stalking.
What is sexual assault?
According to the U.S. government’s office on women’s health, sexual assault and abuse is any
type of sexual activity that you do not agree to, including inappropriate touching, vaginal, anal or
oral penetration, sexual intercourse that you say no to, rape, attempted rape or molestation.
Sexual assault can be verbal, visual or anything that forces a person to join in unwanted sexual
contact or attention. Examples of this are voyeurism (when someone watches private sexual
acts), exhibitionism (when someone exposes him/herself in public), incest (sexual contact
between family members) and sexual harassment. It can happen in different situations, by a
stranger in an isolated place, on a date or in the home by someone you know.
Serving victims and survivors of domestic
and sexual abuse for over 30 years
and sexual abuse for over 30 years
 |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| 24-hour Toll-free Hotline 1 (888) 988-4033 In case of emergency, please dial 911 |
ESCAPE
