|
- Wheels - Domestic Abuse Intervention Programs - Duluth model
As a resource to help deepen the understanding of the tactics listed on the Power and Control wheel, we have included individual short videos that have been narrated by Scott Miller
- Understanding the Power and Control Wheel - Duluth model
Understanding the Power and Control Wheel Overview Physical and Sexual Violence (outer ring) Using Intimidation Using Emotional Abuse Using Isolation Minimizing, Denying and Blaming Using Children Using Male Privilege Using Economic Abuse Using Coercion and Threats
- Understanding the Power and Control Wheel - Duluth model
The Power and Control Wheel is used in concert with the Equality Wheel to help group participants see alternate ways of being in a relationship with a woman, free of violence and controlling behavior
- Wheel Gallery - Domestic Abuse Intervention Programs - Duluth model
This page includes the original wheels developed by the Domestic Abuse Intervention Programs (DAIP) as well as images that have underwent DAIP’s formal adaptation approval process
- DOMESTIC ABUSE INTERVENTION PROGRAMS www. theduluthmodel
POWER AND CONTROL USING CHILDREN Making her feel guilty about the children using the children to relay messages using visitation to harass her threatening to take the children away
- Duluth model
What is the Duluth Model? Since the early 1980s, Duluth—a small community in northern Minnesota— has been an innovator of ways to hold batterers accountable and keep victims safe The “Duluth Model” is an ever-evolving way of thinking about how a community works together to end domestic violence
- The Development of the Power and Control and Equality Wheels - Duluth model
their training program for batters could help men to change Following their earlier method they then developed the Equality Wheel to describe behaviors that characterized intimate relationships based on equality In 1995 Lakota users of the two wheels adapted the shape of the Power
- What is The Duluth Model? - Domestic Abuse Intervention Programs
Since the early 1980s, Duluth—a small community in northern Minnesota—has been an innovator of ways to hold batterers accountable and keep victims safe The “Duluth Model” is an ever evolving way of thinking about how a community works together to end domestic violence
|
|
|