Because He Cares

He who is kind to the poor lends to the Lord, and He will reward him for what he has done Proverbs 19:17

Home - Who Are We - Journey of Hope - My Story - Prince George

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Page 1 - 2

Domestic Violence - Canada & See USA Below

CANADA

The Canadian Resource Centre for Victims of Crime will continue to intervene on behalf of crime victims to attempt to solve
problems they may encounter in their dealings with the criminal justice system - Click on above Logo

...Elder Care Advocate: A Resource Hub for Nursing Home Abuse Awareness and Support Written by Raychel Ria It’s no secret that aging brings with it a new set of challenges. Decreased physical ability, often increased isolation, and monetary struggles are just a few hurdles that elderly adults may face. Unfortunately, more invisible challenges can occur, including elder abuse. Elder abuse is “an intentional act or failure to act that causes or creates a risk of harm to an older adult,” according to the Centers for Disease Control. Abuse of an older adult, who is defined as at least 60 years old, occurs at the hands of a caregiver or trusted person. A caregiver doesn’t have to be a family member. It could be someone to whom the care of an older adult has been given by family and loved ones, including nursing home staff. About 10 percent of adults aged 65 and older experience some form of elder abuse in a year, according to the U.S. Department of Justice. Elder abuse can come in multiple forms, including: Physical abuse: This generally includes physical violence or behaviors that lead to the physical endangerment of older adults. Sexual abuse: The sexual exploitation of older adults or forcing an older adult to perform sexual acts or intercourse against their will. Emotional or psychological abuse: This can be verbal abuse; isolation; or attempts to frighten, control, or isolate. Neglect: Not getting the older adult what they need physically (such as food, water, shelter, clothes, and hygiene), emotionally (psychological needs such as community, attention, or emotional validation), or medically (failure to provide medical or mental health care or withholding medication). Financial abuse: Exploitation of elderly adults in regards to their finances. Generally a financial abuser takes advantage of the older adult for financial gain. Many older adults experience more than one of these types at a time. Of these, psychological abuse, financial abuse and exploitation, and neglect top the list, according to both the Department of Justice and a 2017 study conducted by the National Library of Medicine. What many don’t realize is that elder abuse occurs in high numbers at nursing homes. In fact, rates of abuse are often higher at such institutions, with the World Health Organization (WHO) reporting that 2 in 3 staff said they had committed abuse between 2023 and 2024. One in six adults over the age of 60 experienced abuse in a community setting in that same period, WHO reports. These are startling numbers, and it can be concerning for those who have loved ones in nursing homes or elderly care facilities or are considering these options. What can elders and those who love them do about this issue to feel secure? FOR MORE DETAILS VIEW HERE
What Is Family Violence? Statistics, Types, and Prevention Family violence manifests itself in many forms and can have lasting effects for those involved, including children, parents, and spouses. Social workers play a vital role in helping individuals prevent, recognize, and recover from family violence. Though incidents of family violence can often be difficult to acknowledge and resolve, social services are crucial in helping people heal from volatile experiences and rebuild their lives. What Is Family Violence? Family violence (aka domestic violence) is a broad term that encompasses many different forms, so it can be difficult to define exactly what family violence is. According to the U.S. Department of Justice, family violence can include emotional, verbal, physical, sexual, psychological, and financial abuse. It can occur between any family members, such as spouses, partners, co-habitants, parents and children, and caregivers and children. People often use family violence to exert power and control in their relationships due to jealousy, feelings of inferiority, low self-esteem, psychological disorders, anger issues, or issues with drugs or alcohol. This violence is never justified, regardless of the issues, the abuser may be experiencing. Family violence can include felony or misdemeanor crimes. These crimes can occur as isolated incidents or be repeated over time, causing years of trauma or injury to the abused. As a result, this type of domestic violence can have a substantially negative impact on an individual’s short- and long-term behavioral patterns. It can also have a lasting effect on children’s physical, emotional, and psychological development. Family violence doesn’t just affect the victim of the abuse, but also other relations and immediate family members. For example, parents who fight or engage in violent acts with each other can cause emotional and psychological harm to their children. Some of the ContentContent A Look at Family Violence Statistics Types of Family Violence Physical Abuse Sexual Abuse Emotional Abuse Financial Abuse Harassment and Stalking Neglect Intimate Partner Violence Child Abuse Elder Abuse How to Prevent Family Violence PLEASE VIEW WEBSITE FOR MORE INFORMATION
Report Nursing Home Abuse Nursing home abuse and neglect can result in serious harm or death to older Americans. It’s critical to report nursing home abuse to protect your loved ones and hold facilities accountable. Learn how you can report nursing home abuse. Top Topics Reporting Options Nursing home abuse is a serious crime that can quickly worsen and even turn deadly if not stopped. There are many avenues through which you can report nursing home abuse. These include local, state, and national agencies. If your loved one is in immediate danger or having a medical emergency, dial 911 to report nursing home abuse Nursing home abuse can also be reported by: Calling a nursing home abuse hotline Connecting with a long-term care ombudsman Contacting your state’s adult protective services (APS) Working with doctors and other medical personnel By reporting suspected abuse, you can open an investigation into an older person’s well-being. You may even be able to hold nursing facilities legally accountable if they harmed your loved one. MORE TOPICS - See Website Types and Warning Signs How To Report What To Do Next PLEASE VIEW ALL DETAILS ON THE WEBSITE
For All of Canada BC GOVERNMENT - Canada Find government services Services A-Z Find government organizations Organizations A-Z Find government forms Forms A-Z If I have violated any copyrights using the Logos please email me and I will remove them. tony@doorsofhope. com My Website is a Community based site without any charges to anyone.	*British Columbia (BC) Domestic Violence* Directory of Victim Service and Violence Against Women Programs Domestic Violence Help Provincial Office of Domestic Violence Victim Line Ending Violence Association of BC CLICK ON ABOVE LOGO Indigenous Women’s Programs YOUTH Ending Violence A Promising Practice to Help End Violence Against Girls and Women CLICK ON ABOVE LOGO	Alberta (AB) Domestic Violence Domestic Violence Handbook: for Police and Crown Prosecutors in Alberta Edmonton Police Services Domestic Violence CONNECT - Family & Sexual Abuse Network Calgary AB INFORM ALBERTA Abuse Sites - Counseling - Support - Shelters Etc.. Many Abuse Resource Links Distress Centre Calgary offers confidential, non-judgmental 24 hour crisis support. Victim Services

Manitoba (MB) Domestic Violence What is Family Violence? - Help for Teens and Children Elder Abuse & Much more on this Website Manitoba Association of Women's Shelters	Ontario (ON) Domestic Violence Victims of Violence Ontario Women's Justice Network Click on Above Logos Understanding Violence Against Women Legal information on issues related to violence against women
*Online Dating Safety Guide for Women* Online dating is a great way to meet your future partner. Last year alone, twice as many marriages occurred between men and women who met online versus couples who met in bars, clubs and at other social events combined. If you’re new to online dating and considering jumping aboard the Tinder bandwagon, it’s worth taking the time to protect yourself and be safe. Online dating is fraught with potential dangers both online and offline. From scammers to sex offenders, you need to be aware of all the risks involved. And with women most at risk (70% of online scams are targeted at females), we put together this online dating safety guide to help protect you from getting hurt along the way. Take a look at the infographic below to ensure a safe and enjoyable online dating experience in your quest for love. PLEASE GO TO BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE TO VIEW INFOGRAPHIC
**Newfoundland & Labrador (NL) Domestic Violence Click on Above Logo Department of Justice Making the Links in Family Violence Cases: Collaboration among the Family, Child Protection and Criminal Justice Systems Family violence responses by jurisdiction - Newfoundland and Labrador Violence Prevention Initiative** The Violence Prevention Initiative of the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador reflects government’s commitment to addressing the problem of violence in this province. The Initiative is a multi-departmental, government - community partnership to find long term solutions to the problem of violence against those most at risk in our society - women, children, youth, older persons, persons with disabilities, Aboriginal women and children and other people who are vulnerable to violence because of their ethnicity, sexual orientation or economic status. The Violence Prevention Initiative is coordinated by the Women's Policy Office	**Nova Scotia (NS) Domestic Violence Status of Women Canada - Nova Scotia Much more information on this Link Nova Scotia Domestic Violence Resource Centre Women's Centres Connect A strong, supportive voice on issues of concern to women and adolescent girls that offers a list of women's centres across Nova Scotia. Transition House Association of Nova Scotia Provides counseling and support to victims of violence. Some second stage housing may also provide this service. Men's Intervention Program** Offers services to men who have been abusive towards their partner/ex-partner and /or children.
Yukon Territory (YT) Domestic Violence Victoria Faulkner Women's Centre Mission Statement: The Women's Centre is a safe and respectful space where women connect with each other, access support and services and work together to create positive change for women and the community. We are committed to promoting women's equality and well-being. We do so by raising awareness, educating, networking and collaborating with Government and Non-Government Organizations. Click on Above Logo	Northwest Territories (NT) Domestic Violence Victim Services Victims Assistance Fund

Navigating financial help when leaving an abusive relationship
It may be hard to leave a violent relationship if you’re financially dependent on the other person. Here’s our guide on how you can do it

To Her Credit offers targeted advice about personal finance based on unique challenges faced by women. It is authored by women with different financial backgrounds, dedicated to encouraging empowerment through financial literacy.
The content on this page is accurate as of the posting date; however, some of our partner offers may have expired. Please review our list of best credit cards, or use our CardMatch™ tool to find cards matched to your needs.
Domestic violence is a prevalent problem. While not all domestic violence happens to women, they are disproportionately affected by it.
One in four women aged 18 and older in the U.S. has been the victim of severe physical violence by an intimate partner. Nearly half of all women nationwide have experienced psychological aggression by their spouse or significant other. Yet due to victim stigmatization and social tendency to avoid the topic, this problem doesn’t get talked about enough – and neither do the solutions.
A woman living in a cycle of violence may feel invisible and trapped. Leaving an abusive relationship might not seem like an option. She might be scared of what will happen if she leaves or worried about taking her kids with her. Or, she might still have feelings for her abuser.
Additionally, she might think it’s impossible to leave because she’s financially dependent on him.
We want every woman in an abusive relationship to know there’s help and getting out is possible.
These fears are valid, but it doesn’t mean there’s no hope. We want every woman in an abusive relationship to know there’s help, and that getting out is possible. Read on to learn about tools you can use to get to financial freedom.
Getting financial help when escaping violence
How financial abuse traps women in violent relationships
Planning to get out of an abusive household
Financial assistance for domestic violence survivors
Domestic violence in times of crisis
Taking the first steps toward your financial freedom
PLEASE SEE WEBSITE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS

If you are a victim of domestic violence, it’s possible your abuser has used technology to control you — and may still be doing so even if you’ve left the relationship.

According to “Tech Abuse: Information From the Field,” a 2018 survey by the National Network to End Domestic Violence (NNEDV), “technology misuse is often intertwined with other forms of abuse survivors are facing in their daily life.” Only 11% of domestic violence advocates surveyed had not encountered cases involving tech misuse over the past year. Fifty-one percent of the respondents had worked with 1 to 15 cases of technology misuse, and 12% had seen more than 50 cases in that same year. The type of technology misuse reported ranged from spying with hidden cameras to intimidation and threats via technology to recording devices placed inside a personal item.
That same survey showed that only 13% of domestic violence advocates feel totally confident that they have the skills to help victims and survivors with their concerns and challenges involving technology.

Includes Articles on:
*Understanding the Technology Around You
*Use Tech to Your Benefit
*Secure Your Home
*Incorporating Smart Tech Into Your Home and Life
*Know You’re Not Alone
*If You Are In Danger

If you are in immediate danger, please call 911, but if you are experiencing domestic violence and seeking help, resources or information, confidential trained advocates are available 24/7/365 at no cost through the National Domestic Violence Hotline.
PLEASE VIEW FULL DETAILS ON "Safe Connectivity Tips for Domestic Violence Victims"

Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) and Abusive Relationships: A Guide to Prevention and Intervention
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is an extensive, serious issue, both in the United States and around the world. Also referred to as “domestic violence,” or abusive relationships, this problem affects millions of people each year. According to the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence, about 20 people experience physical violence from an intimate partner every minute of the day, which amounts to roughly 10 million cases of abuse each year.
Though it is common, IPV is completely preventable, and no one ever needs or deserves to experience violence from a romantic partner. Actually preventing IPV, however, can be incredibly difficult. This issue doesn’t just stem from the choices of individuals who perpetrate domestic violence; it’s a societal problem that requires significant changes on a larger scale. To effectively end the issue of IPV, individuals, families, medical professionals, and communities need to know about different strategies and resources for prevention and intervention that are available.
This guide from Rider University Online will outline a number of different strategies and resources for IPV prevention and intervention. It will define IPV, explain the different behaviors that full under this larger umbrella, discuss how IPV differs from domestic violence, and describe some of the most common signs of abuse you need to be aware of. Further, it will outline both the risk and protective factors associated with IPV before examining some of the different approaches to prevention and intervention. Even if you or someone you know hasn’t been affected by this issue, it’s important for everyone to be prepared to intervene in situations involving IPV, and to do whatever they can to prevent it from happening in the future.
SEE RIDER UNIVERSITY WEBSITE FOR FULL DETAILS

A Guide to Ending Dating Violence Against Women
One of the most common paradigms in which women experience violence are those in which they're supposed to feel the safest
Dating Violence - Stop Violence Against Women
It is a tragic, alarming, and utterly preventable cultural reality that women suffer increased rates of violence and harassment in practically every area of life. Antiquated gender roles, predatory societal figures, and a general lack of awareness all contribute to an ugly mosaic of mistreatment of women that has become astonishingly normalized and commonplace, even in the United States of 2019. This mistreatment permeates practically every environment, from our everyday social relationships to one of the most intimate, where women are supposed to feel the safest—their romantic relationships.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reports that one in three women have been the victims of physical violence by an intimate partner, one in five have experienced rape, and on average, nearly twenty people per minute are physically abused by an intimate partner in the United States. What’s even more alarming is that many of these incidents go unreported and never see the light of day. Solving the systemic problem of dating violence that impacts so many women requires creating an atmosphere of transparency of incidents, heightened accountability for offenders, and support and advocacy for victims. These conditions must be cultivated in both everyday life as well as in institutional paradigms.
PLEASE SEE THE FULL GUIDE

Understanding the Me Too Movement: A Sexual Harassment Awareness Guide
The “Me Too” movement, which focuses on the experiences of sexual violence survivors, has earned a large response precisely because sexual harassment and sexual assault impact people every day. By sharing their own experiences, the movement’s proponents hope to show just how common sexual harassment is. The hope is that, if people are more aware of sexual harassment and how casually it is sometimes treated, then tolerance for it will decrease and support for victims will rise.

This guide from Maryville University Online will help you to understand the origins of the Me Too movement, the facts about sexual harassment, and the options available for someone who has been sexually harassed.
PLEASE VIEW COMPLETE ARTICLE ON MARYVILLE UNIVERSITY WEBSITE

Background Checks - Stay Safe
Checking your new and potential partners so as to protect themselves and their families.
SEE WEBSITE
Everything You Need to Know About Searching Online Background Checks and Criminal Records
Welcome to Background Checks.org - the only free online directory and portal dedicated to helping you find online public records and run an online background check. Start by using our state records below to find the information you need.

Domestic Violence Awareness Through Wristbands

Written By Michele Wheat

Domestic violence is an epidemic that affects individuals in all communities, regardless of age, gender, religion, race, economic status, orientation, or nationality. Domestic abuse is defined as the physical assault, willful intimidation, or other abusive behavior as part of a systematic pattern of control and power perpetrated against one intimate partner by another. The severity and frequency of domestic violence varies greatly and can include emotional abuse, psychological, physical, or sexual violence. Domestic violence can result in injuries, trauma, and in the most severe instances, even death.

Dynamics of Domestic Violence

There is not a typical victim of domestic violence, with victims coming from all age groups, communities, and backgrounds. Domestic violence victims, contrary to popular belief, do not always lack self esteem, nor do they bring violence upon themselves. Violence often occurs in relationships when one person feels entitled to exert their control and power over their partner, choosing violence to do so. All relationships are different but the commonality in all abusive relationships is the tactics used by abusers to control and maintain power over their victims. Victims of domestic violence are often affected in all aspects of life. Even people who manage to escape their abusers often live with permanent mental and sometimes physical reminders of their abuse.

MUCH MORE INFORMATION ON WRISTBAND EXPRESS
SUCH AS
Signs of an Abuser
Why Do Victims Stay With Their Abusers?
Domestic Violence Statistics
Domestic Violence Awareness
Domestic Violence Resources

SEE RCMP WEBSITE

Nunavut (NU) Domestic Violence
Community Justice

Nunavut Kamatsiaqtut Help Line
When you need to reach out and talk to someone, call the Help Line.
Kamatsiaqtut is there for people who need some- one to talk to about their troubles. Sometimes even our biggest worries and fears don’t seem so scary if we talk about them with someone who is willing to listen.

In Inuktitut, Kamatsiaqtut means thoughtful people who care. Our trained volunteers are on the other end of the line seven nights a week, 365 nights a year from 7 p.m. to midnight (Baffin time). They come from many walks of life and when their working day has ended, are ready with a listening ear for those who need someone to talk to. All of our volunteers speak English and many speak Inuktitut and French.

Since the Kamatsiaqtut Help Line began taking calls on Jan. 15, 1990, it has been committed to helping people help themselves. Kamatsiaqtut volunteers don’t provide the answers to problems. They help people find their own answers by offering a safe, supportive, non-judging place to talk things out. All calls are kept strictly confidential.

Kamatsiaqtut is for everyone, not just people in crisis. If you find yourself needing someone to talk to, whether you’re lonely, hurting, in distress or need someone to share good news with, give us a call.
Don’t think of us as a Crisis Line, think of us as a Help Line

Canada
Department of Justice Family Violence

USA
MASSACHUSETTS' PREMIER ALCOHOL & DRUG REHAB CENTERS From Cape Cod to secluded woodland or metropolitan Boston, each of our facilities offer a comfortable setting with individualized treatment plans. Based on an initial assessment, our treatment specialists can help you choose the best location for you. Ark Behavioral Health is accredited by The Joint Commission for addiction treatment services. Our mental and behavioral healthcare experts provide and design treatment plans with an individualized approach for your specific needs. We use multiple treatment models to ensure your individual needs are met with an equal-level of compassion and clinical effectiveness. Although our mission is to treat the health of New England residents, patients from all over the United States travel to our facilities due to our exceptional clinical care. How We Can Help Provide a full continuum of care for lasting recovery Build a community of support and promote family involvement Offer varying levels of care with an individualized approach Treat the underlying causes of addiction for better mental health PLEASE VIEW WEBSITE FOR FULL DETAILS
Domestic violence (or intimate partner violence) is a violent pattern or behavior that causes harm to a romantic partner. The main goal of the abuser is to take control over the other person. When people get caught in this circle of violence, it is hard to get away from it without help. Usually, the abuser makes the victim think they are worthless and unable to live without them. That is why many victims do not think about leaving. The outcome of such a situation could be tragic. Prolonged oppression, stalking, physical violence and rape can lead to traumas or many mental health disorders. In many cases, alcohol or drug use is involved in the abuse. These substances lower self-control and make people more aggressive and hostile. PLEASE VIEW THIS GREAT WEBSITE, LOCATED IN SEATTLE, WA - USA
Tips for Building Your Home Security System Whether you’re looking to increase the IQ on your smart home or catch the neighborhood package thief, there’s no question a security system is a savvy purchase. In fact, a study from the University of North Carolina found that approximately 60% of burglars indicated that the presence of an alarm would cause them to seek an alternative target. We spoke with eight industry experts — from product developers to house flippers — to create a cohesive guide to building your home security system. With dozens of components, and as many decisions to make, purchasing a system can be complicated. But it’s no shallow investment, and we’re here to help you make the most informed decision and design a system that will protect your home. SEE WEBSITE FOR FULL DETAILS
Domestic Violence Awareness Guide Written by Michele Wheat Domestic violence is one of the fastest growing problems that are faced primarily by women today. In fact, nearly one in three women have faced some type of violence from a partner in their life. Domestic violence and abuse has been in the news more frequently recently, but it is still a crime that most victims keep silent about. Domestic violence and abuse can take many different forms. Domestic violence can be summarized as defined by the FBI as "behavior in which one intimate partner uses physical violence, coercion, threats, intimidation, isolation, and emotional, sexual, or economic abuse to control the other partner in a relationship." Despite the dangers that the abused person is in, it is an issue that is not reported enough because of fear of retaliation. Looking at the warning signs is a way that victims and others can spot possible abuse. The warning signs can vary from physical signs such as cuts, bruises, and broken bones to emotional signs such as a drastic change in mood. Friends and family should also be on the alert for these signs. If spotted, the victim should be urged to consider ways to be protected. Domestic violence and abuse is a large problem in our society today and help is available. Many agencies are available to assist victims in removing them from the situation. If not, victims of domestic abuse are running the risk of serious injury or even death, to them or their children. Below are several resources to learn more about the problem of domestic violence and abuse. We hope this information can be helpful to you or others that are contending with an abusive relationship. Please feel free to share this information with others in need. What is Domestic Violence? - Domestic Violence Statistics - Warning Signs of Abuse and Violence - Stopping and Helping Domestic Violence Victims - Domestic Abuse and Violence Resources PLEASE GO TO WEBSITE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS
A project of the National Network to End Domestic Violence, providing legal information and support to victims of domestic violence and sexual assault. WOMENSLAW.ORG	*USA National Domestic Violence Hotline* >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Domestic Violence and Abuse Signs of Abuse and Abusive Relationships Help Guide.org - USA and Other Parts of the World Domestic violence and abuse can happen to anyone, yet the problem is often overlooked, excused, or denied. This is especially true when the abuse is psychological, rather than physical. Noticing and acknowledging the signs of an abusive relationship is the first step to ending it. No one should live in fear of the person they love. If you recognize yourself or someone you know in the following warning signs and descriptions of abuse, reach out. There is help available.		Domestic Violence Resource Directory - USA
Alabama Coalition Against Domestic Violence Restraining Order	Alaska Network on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Protection Orders
Arizona Coalition Against Domestic Violence Order of Protection	Arkansas Coalition Against Domestic Violence	If I have violated any copyrights using the Logos please email me and I will remove them tony@ doorsofhope.com
Statewide California Coalition for Battered Women	Colorado Coalition Against Domestic Violence Restraining Order	Connecticut Coalition Against Domestic Violence 888-774-2900 (In State Hotline) Restraining Order
District of Columbia Coalition Against Domestic Violence Civil Protection Order	We Can Add Your Service Link email me at Doors of Hope	Florida Coalition Against Domestic Violence Restraining Order
Georgia Coalition on Family Violence Restraining Order Legal Services on Domestic Violence	Hawaii State Coalition Against Domestic Violence	Idaho Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence Restraining Order
Prevent Child Abuse Georgia 1720 Peachtree Street NW, Suite 600 Atlanta, Georgia 30309 1-800-CHILDREN	Illinois Coalition Against Domestic Violence Order of Protection	Indiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence Protective Order
Iowa Coalition Against Domestic Violence Protective Order	Kansas Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence Restraining Order	Kentucky Domestic Violence Association Protection Order Sexual Assault Connection
Louisiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence Restraining Order	Maine Coalition to End Domestic Violence Protection from Abuse Order	Maryland Network Against Domestic Violence Protective Order
Massachusetts Coalition Against Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence Jane Doe, Inc. Abuse Prevention Order	Michigan Coalition Against Domestic & Sexual Violence Personal Protection Order	Minnesota Coalition for Battered Women Order for Protection
Mississippi State Coalition Against Domestic Violence Protection Order	Missouri Coalition Against Domestic Violence Orders of Protection	Montana Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence Order of Protection
Nebraska Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Coalition Protection Order	*CLICK ON PICTURE* Our program connects survivors of domestic violence to vital resources, funds organizations nationwide and protects the environment	We Can Add Your Service Link email me at Doors of Hope
Nevada Network Against Domestic Violence Order of Protection	New Hampshire Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence Protective Orders	New Jersey Coalition for Battered Women Restraining Order
New York State Coalition Against Domestic Violence Order of Protection	North Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence Protective Order	North Dakota Council on Abused Women's Services Protection Order
Ohio Domestic Violence Network Protection Order	Oklahoma Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexua Assault Protection Order	Oregon Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence Restraining Order
Pennsylvania Coalition Against Domestic Violence/National Resource Center on Domestic Violence Protection from Abuse	(Puerto Rico) Coordinadora Paz para la Mujer, Inc Proyecto Coalicion Contra la Violencia Domestica	Rhode Island Coalition Against Domestic Violence Protection Order
South Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault Order of Protection Victim Assistance	South Dakota Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Protection Order	Tennessee Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence Protection Order
Texas Council on Family Violence Restraining Order	Utah Domestic Violence Advisory Council Protective Order	Vermont Network Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Protection Order
Washington State Coalition Against Domestic Violence Order of Protection	West Virginia Coalition Against Domestic Violence Protection Order	Wisconsin Coalition Against Domestic Violence Protection Order
Wyoming Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Order of Protection	Women's Law Kow The Laws A Complete listing of all States For Restraining Orders and Much More	If I have violated any copyrights using the Logos please email me and I will remove them tony@doorsofhope. com

We’re here to help you and your loved ones get the answers you need about consumer and medical products. We want to educate the public and ensure consumers are informed about defective medical products, dangerous drugs, and high-risk consumer products.
Our goal is to be your go-to online resource. We provide accurate, relevant information in one place, so it’s easy and convenient for you to know what risks you face.
We give you information about which products and devices are safe and which ones are not – hopefully reducing your risk on a daily basis.
Unfortunately, despite the regulations in place, consumers still face many risks. You have a right to know about these risks, and should you or a loved one be injured, know what to do to receive justice.

SEE THIS VERY INFORMATIVE WEBSITE

Over 750,000 hits have been generated since January - 2005