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The Reality of Divorce
Healthy relationships and marriages, are often at the fundamental core of an individual, and family framework. For some a sense of belonging, shared life, mutual interest/s, an emotional and physical connection, is key in enhancing overall health and wellbeing. Yet for others such liaisons are fraught with challenges, communication difficulties, infidelity, arguments, coercion, violence and abuse. Of which, without any appropriate and focused intervention where safe to do so, separation and/or divorce is potentially the only option. Separation, and in particular; divorce is recognised as, and for most can be, one of the most stressful, painful, and traumatic times of their lives. The damage, distress, and destruction caused has short, medium, and long term effects if not handled and negotiated in the best way possible. The intention here is to reflect on divorce, in an attempt to gain some clarity, an enhanced awareness, and a level of empathy to make the difference.
Breaking the Cycle Escaping Victimhood
Tina Royles is a domestic violence expert and a relationship specialist. Using insights from over 20 years of expertise working in this field she provides useful information through using positive self talk, affirmations, and changing mindset, to enable you move forward, recover and heal from the impact of relationship difficulties and domestic violence in the form of an 'aide memoir'
When the Apple of Your Eye is Rotten at the Core
Most of us want to be in a loving and secure relationship, yet sadly for many of us this doesn't happen. Instead there is the potential to become involved in, or immersed into a difficult, violent and abusive relationship. When either yourself or someone you know needs help, what you need is more clarity not confusion.Using insights from my knowledge, experience, story and passion, built up over twenty years in both a professional and personal capacity, I hope that you will be left in a more informed position to make the appropriate choices for you or your loved ones, and that I am able to help make that difference.
7 KEY TIPS 'If Someone You Know Tells You They Are Experiencing Relationship Difficulties or Domestic Violence'
WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF SOMEONE YOU KNOW TELLS YOU THEY ARE EXPERIENCING RELATIONSHIP DIFFICULTIES OR DOMESTIC VIOLENCE? Here Tina Royles provides the 7 KEY TIPS, which are basic and yet, they are the ones that are often forgotten about when faced with such a disclosure. By taking on board these tips you will be in a more informed position to provide support, information, help and guidance.
When it Rains it Pours
Relationships take time and effort, and without that difficulties begin to set in. The secrets for keeping your relationship in good working order and giving it a chance to survive are very simple. So simple that most of us forget to use them. Here are 10 Essential Tips To weather the storm in your relationship in the book When it Rains it Pours
True Life Crime
Murder...Crime...Weapons....Simply thinking of such things is enough to send shivers of terror into our hearts. Even the words are dark and scary. We all like to imagine that we are safe, that the world is a rational and reasonable place. But who knows what the person standing next to you is really capable of...? And if pushed, how far would you go to protect someone you love - or punish someone you hate?As editor of Real People, one of Britain's leading true-life magazines, I see horrific details of hundreds of crimes every week. We search the length and breadth of the UK, and deal with reporters all over the world, to find the best true-life crimes for our pages, and those in our regular s...
When the Apple of Your Eye is Rotten at the Core
Most of us want to be in a loving and secure relationship, yet sadly for many of us this doesn't happen. Instead there is the potential to become involved in, or immersed into a difficult, violent and abusive relationship. When either yourself or someone you know needs help, what you need is more clarity not confusion.Using insights from my knowledge, experience, story and passion, built up over twenty years in both a professional and personal capacity, I hope that you will be left in a more informed position to make the appropriate choices for you or your loved ones, and that I am able to help make that differenc
Sworn to Serve
Essex was one of the first counties to establish a full-time police force, in 1840. Today's highly-trained officers are part of a proud tradition in a county that was in the forefront of the move towards setting up professional police forces. Captain John McHardy, its innovative first Chief Constable, provided advice and trained manpower for other forces all over Britain. The author, who served as an inspector, has concentrated on the work of ordinary police officers, identifying many by name, from varied sources, local newspapers and personal recollections.
How Are You Feeling Today Baby Bear?
Baby Bear lives in a home with the Big Bears, and loves to chase butterflies and make mud pies - they make Baby Bear's tummy fill with sunshine. Then, one night, Baby Bear hears a big storm downstairs in the house and in the morning, Baby Bear's tummy starts to feel grey and rainy. How will such a small bear cope with these big new feelings? This sensitive, charming storybook is written to help children who have lived with violence at home to begin to explore and name their feelings. Accompanied by notes for adults on how to use each page of the story to start conversations, it also features fun games and activities to help to understand and express difficult emotions. It will be a useful book for social workers, counsellors, domestic violence workers and all grown-ups working with children.
In Her Hands
"From the outset, women experienced infection and death at the hands of the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Yet when the health crisis of AIDS first emerged in the United States in the early 1980s, scientists, doctors, and public health officials overlooked women in the response to a disease first associated with men. As the acknowledgment that women could contract HIV and die from AIDS grew, women became vulnerable to hostile government policies which threatened their health and rights. But they did not passively accept mistreatment; rather, they mobilized to frame the fight against the disease. Emma Day moves the historical understanding of the impact of HIV/AIDS on women beyond their exclusion from the initial medical response and the role they played as the supporters of gay men. Focusing on the activism of women who protested the co-occurring state neglect of their health care needs and state intervention into their lives, In Her Hands opens a timely new avenue to explore the relationship between the state and women's status in modern America"--
