Verbal Abuse: Understanding Verbal Abuse

Three simple Words stop Verbal Abuse
By SDN - There are three words that you can use to put a stop to an argument before it turns into something strikingly unpleasant. Most, if not all, arguments tend to be about something trivial or even silly. Let%u2019s look at a silly example that demonstrates the defusing power of three simple words. (Added: 6-May-2003 Hits: 894 )

Identifying Subtle Verbal Abuse Helpcard - Preview
By Robert Bacal - The first step in dealing with verbal abuse is recognizing it is occurring, so you can surface the problem, and take action with the other person. That's that this card is about. It lists about 15 verbal abuse tactics that are often used in relationships of all kinds that contribute to you dissatisfaction with the interactions. Now you can identify more clearly why you feel attacked in situations where the attacks are below the surface. (Added: 6-May-2003 Hits: 475 )

WORK ABUSE: THE MISSING LINK TO CHILD ABUSE
By Judith Wyatt - This paper is an invitation to you the reader to assist us with a difficult task--confronting our own denial about the significance of work abuse as a mental health issue. We know that denial is the defense that seals the abuse cycle--whether we are talking about alcohol, sexual abuse, or battering. (Added: 6-May-2003 Hits: 243 )

Invisible Scars: Verbal Abuse
By Kay Nuyens - We acknowledge people who are physically challenged. Their difficulties are obvious. However, there are many people walking around with invisible scars, and they too need to be acknowledged. A high percentage of people are the victims of verbal aggression, and unlike those physically abused, go without any protection. They live with anger, fear, and guilt. If one hears occasional verbal abuse it may not seem significant, but it can become toxic! Many diseases are known to be stress related including depression and heart disease. (Added: 6-May-2003 Hits: 468 )

Anger : A Natural Reaction : LOVE IS NO GUARANTEE! WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW BEFORE YOU FALL IN LOVE
By Peter Hector - Anger is a form of communication, which tells your partner your perception of what has happened or what was said. It is a normal and spontaneous reaction. But some of us choose to withhold our expression of anger, perhaps in an attempt to maintain peace and tranquility in our relationships. According to Dr. Constance McKenzie M.ED., MA, the more we withhold feelings instead of letting them out, the more likely we are to have an angry outburst as the pressure builds inside. (Added: 6-May-2003 Hits: 335 )