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<p><span class="userContent">Domestic Violence-The Cure © Introduction<br /> <br /> Domestic Violence has been increasing, regardless of nationwide polls and pacifying statistics. Some may not report the abuse, and a disproportionate number of victims are depending upon a “Restraining Order” to elucidate such an undetected form of mental illness.<br /> </span></p>
<p><span class="userContent"> In this Workbook, you and I will take on this mental illness like never before. Contrary to <span class="text_exposed_show">the traditional analysis and conception that incline to see it as just a problem, there’s more. I’ve been in Domestic Violence Programs that are effective only on paper and while in class. Consequently, intervention can no longer be the brightest idea when there’s an imperative prognosis. We’d like to believe that by discussing what has occurred will change things. Until now, here’s a mental illness that must be dealt with by going to the root.<br /> </span></span></p>
<p><span class="userContent"><span class="text_exposed_show"> One might ask, “What is the root?” Is it not: Keeping our hands to ourselves, how to disagree, how to talk to one another, and knowing how to love one another?<br /> Well, that has been the focus and could only be the “solution” if we continue to ascertain that Domestic Violence is just a problem and not a form of mental illness. An illness has to be diagnosed, a cure found, and the afflicted treated. A solution in this instance would only pave part of the way. The lettered man has a book sense and great dialogue regarding the subject matter. However, without further delay, I present to you The Cure.<br /> </span></span></p>
<p><span class="userContent"><span class="text_exposed_show"> The typical Power and Control Wheel skims across the surface and truly identifies what takes place in a Domestic Violence situation; a great tool for intervention. Nonetheless, I’d like to introduce Prevention, Intervention, and Redemption. With that being said, if an abuser’s behavior clearly shows that they have lost their mind, due to committing acts of senseless behavior, aka gone crazy, then it is what it is. <br /> </span></span></p>
<p><span class="userContent"><span class="text_exposed_show"> During a Domestic Violence episode, looking from the outside in, we’d be quick to say, “He or she is crazy for doing that!” When the heat is on, there’s no time to be politically correct. Although, we know the correct terminology to use are the safe words like: insane or mentally ill. But, let’s deal with crazy today.</span></span></p>
<p><span class="userContent"> In this Workbook, you and I will take on this mental illness like never before. Contrary to <span class="text_exposed_show">the traditional analysis and conception that incline to see it as just a problem, there’s more. I’ve been in Domestic Violence Programs that are effective only on paper and while in class. Consequently, intervention can no longer be the brightest idea when there’s an imperative prognosis. We’d like to believe that by discussing what has occurred will change things. Until now, here’s a mental illness that must be dealt with by going to the root.<br /> </span></span></p>
<p><span class="userContent"><span class="text_exposed_show"> One might ask, “What is the root?” Is it not: Keeping our hands to ourselves, how to disagree, how to talk to one another, and knowing how to love one another?<br /> Well, that has been the focus and could only be the “solution” if we continue to ascertain that Domestic Violence is just a problem and not a form of mental illness. An illness has to be diagnosed, a cure found, and the afflicted treated. A solution in this instance would only pave part of the way. The lettered man has a book sense and great dialogue regarding the subject matter. However, without further delay, I present to you The Cure.<br /> </span></span></p>
<p><span class="userContent"><span class="text_exposed_show"> The typical Power and Control Wheel skims across the surface and truly identifies what takes place in a Domestic Violence situation; a great tool for intervention. Nonetheless, I’d like to introduce Prevention, Intervention, and Redemption. With that being said, if an abuser’s behavior clearly shows that they have lost their mind, due to committing acts of senseless behavior, aka gone crazy, then it is what it is. <br /> </span></span></p>
<p><span class="userContent"><span class="text_exposed_show"> During a Domestic Violence episode, looking from the outside in, we’d be quick to say, “He or she is crazy for doing that!” When the heat is on, there’s no time to be politically correct. Although, we know the correct terminology to use are the safe words like: insane or mentally ill. But, let’s deal with crazy today.</span></span></p>
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