Avtor/Urednik		Selič, Polona
Naslov		Prepoznavanje znakov nasilja in zlorabljanja v družini
Prevedeni naslov		Recognising signs of violence and abuse in the family
Tip		članek
Vir		In: Rotar-Pavlič D, editor. Kakovostna obravnava bolnika v družinski medicini: obravnava s področja pulmologije, psihiatrije, potovalne medicine in nevrologije. Zbornik predavanj 30. srečanje delovnih skupin; 2004 maj 28-29; Ljubljana. Ljubljana: Združenje zdravnikov družinske medicine,
Leto izdaje		2004
Obseg		str. 19-28
Jezik		slo
Abstrakt		Violence in the family circle (by an intimate partner and/or parent) appears in all nations, regardless of the social, economic, religious and cultural frame of reference. Even though women can be violent in partnerships, and violence can also appear in homosexual relationships, the prevalent pattern of violence in partnerships still remains that of the man being the violator and the woman the victim. The problem concerns both, the respecting of fundemental human rights, and the question of public health. The 80s and 90s of the previous century brought a wave of legislative changes into numerous nations, tied to the incrimination of abuse and torment in the family. Physical violence, sexual and psychological abuse have become incriminating and have been included into existing legislation; in certain places special laws on violence in the family have also been passed. The European Convention on Human Rights emphasises in Article 18 the due respect towards private and family life; in Article 16 and 17 of the European Social Charter the rights of the family to social, legislative and economic protection are specifically defined, with a special emphasis on rights of mothers and children to social and economic security. The protection of children against being tormented is included into numerous documents of the Council of Europe, which in such a way deals with children as an especially vulnerable group, as well as the relationship towards victims. Violence in the family reflects the bio-psycho-social (well)being of family members and can surpass into sphere of more serious criminal offences. Cross-cultural studies indicate the connection between socio-economic factors and the frequency of violence in teh family; however, the active motive is above all, the changing of society's consciousness and a reduced tolerance towards any form of violence whatsoever. (Abstract truncated at 2000 characters).
Deskriptorji		FAMILY VIOLENCE PARENT-CHILD RELATIONS ALCOHOL DRINKING SEXUAL PARTNERS PERSONALITY DISORDERS FAMILY PRACTICE