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Domestic Violence - The Basics

Credit Value: 1

Exam Questions: 10

Passing Grade: 8 correct

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Course Description:

This course is based on several publications about domestic violence and intimate partner violence.  It provides an overview of domestic violence by describing characteristic behaviors, dynamics, risk factors, consequences, and treatments. It also describes methods for preventing domestic violence.  Additional information is provided on intimate partner violence statistics and prevention strategies.  This course focuses on domestic and intimate partner violence occurring in both adult and teen relationships.  It serves as an excellent resource for mental health professionals who would like to build or refresh their knowledge about intimate partner violence. 

 

Psychologists, social workers, mental health counselors and marriage and family therapists can benefit from this course. This course may also be helpful for other practitioners, such as midwives and dieticians and nutritionists who may work with clients who are at risk for domestic violence and intimate partner violence.  This course is appropriate for beginning and intermediate level practitioners who wish to develop their clinical skills in this area.

Authors: National Center for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder; and the Centers for Disease Control (CDC)

Learning Objectives:  This course will provide a professional with an overview of intimate partner violence occurring in teen and adult relationships. Specifically, a professional will:

  • Describe intimate partner violence in terms of interpersonal dynamics and behaviors.
  • Recognize the prevalence statistics, risk factors, and consequences associated with intimate partner violence.
  • Identify methods for preventing intimate partner violence.

 

 

Citations:  Rice, M (2004). Domestic Violence Fact Sheet by the National Center for PTSD.;  Centers for Disease Control (2006).  Understanding Intimate Partner Violence Fact Sheet.  CDC.; and Centers for Disease Control (2006).  Understanding Teen Dating Abuse Fact Sheet.  CDC.

Credits: 1 Exam Fee: $11.00 Format: Online


Ce-Classes is approved by the Florida Board of Clinical Social Work, Marriage and Family Therapy and Mental Health Counseling Provider #852 BAP-Exp 3/2011

Ce-classes.com is approved as a provider for continuing education by the Association of Social Work Boards 400 South Ridge Parkway, Suite B, Culpeper, VA 22701. www.aswb.org. ASWB Approval Period: 1/5/08 - 1/5/11 Social workers should contact their regulatory board to determine course approval. Social workers will receive 1credits for continuing education clock hours in participating in this course. (* Please see course descriptions for ceu information, one ceu = one continuing education clock hour)

Ce-Classes.com is approved by the American Psychological Association to sponsor continuing education for psychologists. Ce-Classes.com maintains responsibility for this program and its content. As such we are approved providers of continuing education for psychologists in most states in the U.S. Please see our get state requirements button on our home page or visit your state's licensing board for more information.

Ce-Classes.com is an approved provider by the National Board of Certified Counselors (NBCC); Provider # 6320 Exp. 4/30/2012. As such we are approved providers of continuing education for Mental Health Counselors, Therapists, Professionals, etc, in most states in the U.S. Please see our get state requirements button on our home page or visit your state's licensing board for more information.

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If you would like to take this course for your CE program, it is recommended that you:
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  Exam Questions for Domestic Violence - The Basics
1.  The National Center for PTSD highlights research indicating that as many as _______ percent of pregnant women are battered.
10
20
25
35

2.  The cycle of violence consists of all EXCEPT:
Tension building stage
Acute battering stage
Cool-down stage
Honeymoon stage

3.  The strong emotional connection that develops between the victim and the perpetrator is referred to as . . .
Abusive bonding
Traumatic bonding
Destructive bonding
Violent bonding

4.  The mix of pros and cons present in the battering relationship is known as the _____ dynamic.
Approach and aversion
Ambivalence and avoidance
Approach and ambivalence
Approach and avoidance

5.  The National Center for PTSD points to research revealing that _____ percent of battered women report being depressed.
20
40
60
80

6.  According to the CDC, intimate partner violence usually starts with . . .
Emotional abuse
Threats
Physical abuse
Threats and emotional abuse

7.  The CDC points to statistics reflecting that _____ percent of deaths resulting from intimate partner violence are women.
65
75
80
85

8.  According to the CDC which of the following is NOT mentioned as a step in preventing intimate partner violence?
Identify the severity and target the locations/victims of intimate partner violence
Conduct research to find out why intimate partner violence occurs
Provide funding and technical support for preventive strategies
All of the above are mentioned

9.  The CDC considers teen dating abuse to be a serious problem due to . . .
The high prevalence of dating activity among teenagers
Self-esteem issues faced by many teenagers
Elevated high school dropout rates
All of the above

10.  According to the CDC, studies show that people who abuse their dating partners
Are more depressed
Have lower self esteem
Are more aggressive
All of the above

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