What does it take for someone to overcome previous domestic violence?
How can survivors move beyond the stigma surrounding their abuse?
What does it really mean to create nonviolent, positive relationships
and lives after experiencing the trauma of battering?
The goals of See the Triumph are:
* To share empowering messages that people can overcome their abuse and create positive, nonviolent lives
* To describe strategies that have worked for other survivors to help them overcome their abuse and the stigma related to it
* To promote a new view of battering survivors that shows them as triumphant, courageous, and resourceful
See the Triumph is the result of research studies with survivors of past abusive intimate relationships who have been out of any abusive situations for at least two years. These studies were conducted by Dr. Christine Murray at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Dr. Allison Crowe at East Carolina University. See the Triumph is intended to address all forms of intimate partner violence, including intimate partner sexual assault, violence perpetrated by males and females in heterosexual relationships, and violence within same-sex relationships.
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Please note: See the Triumph is not a crisis response resource. If you need immediate assistance for a crisis-related domestic violence situation, please contact your local authorities immediately. In the United States, you may call the National Domestic Violence Hotline: http://www.thehotline.org/; 1−800−799−SAFE(7233), or TTY 1−800−787−3224.
* To share empowering messages that people can overcome their abuse and create positive, nonviolent lives
* To describe strategies that have worked for other survivors to help them overcome their abuse and the stigma related to it
* To promote a new view of battering survivors that shows them as triumphant, courageous, and resourceful
See the Triumph is the result of research studies with survivors of past abusive intimate relationships who have been out of any abusive situations for at least two years. These studies were conducted by Dr. Christine Murray at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Dr. Allison Crowe at East Carolina University. See the Triumph is intended to address all forms of intimate partner violence, including intimate partner sexual assault, violence perpetrated by males and females in heterosexual relationships, and violence within same-sex relationships.
Connect with See the Triumph on Facebook
Follow us on Instagram
Follow us on Pinterest
Please note: See the Triumph is not a crisis response resource. If you need immediate assistance for a crisis-related domestic violence situation, please contact your local authorities immediately. In the United States, you may call the National Domestic Violence Hotline: http://www.thehotline.org/; 1−800−799−SAFE(7233), or TTY 1−800−787−3224.
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