Exploring Interpersonal Violence

One of the most common ways to judge violence is to only consider the form of violence and to consider violence as being a forbidden power (Riedel & Welsh, 2002, p. 3). When the Oxford dictionary takes a legal aspect, it defines violence as "illegal exercise of physical fitness". This definition shows that violence is the cause of physical pain. It may be criticized for not considering the emotional and psychological pain associated with interpersonal violence.

Interpersonal violence outlines introduction information of various forms about interpersonal violence. This presentation provides simple information on each topic, but there are some important things such as TAMU's definition, tracking, consent, sexual scandals, date / domestic violence, etc. of sexual harassment. 30-60 minutes This presentation is embarrassed to the fact that the students are designed to help ask questions and worry about sexual health. Because it is off, no one knows who is asking these questions. If a participant chooses not to talk, you can write down the question. Discuss after asking each question. 60 to 90 minutes

Students at Rutgers University seriously consider this problem. Scream Theater uses interactive short play to educate viewers about interpersonal violence, especially sexual violence, domestic violence, dating violence, chasing and sexual harassment. Just this week, the student put the bed on college avenue saying "It is important to agree, it is free and continuous, I agree to agree."

Sexual assaults on campus and interpersonal violence are serious problems affecting happiness of students and the campus community. As a member of the campus community and as a defender of the welfare of students, the NCAA Sports Science Institute seeks to contribute to campus activities for the prevention of sexual violence, bullying, harassment and abuse and appropriate intervention It is done. Student athletes, coaches or sports managers can support NO MORE activities involving spectators in order to raise awareness of the public and end domestic violence and sexual assault. It was launched by major advocacy groups, service providers, the US Department of Justice and numerous companies in 2013.