Abusive Men and Women's Services

Home Back About Us Contact Us News Site Map Donations FAQ's
                                        
Are you in crisis? Call our 24 Hour Crisis Line 
(530) 626-1131, (916) 939-6616 
 

 

 

Nine ways to take a stand against domestic violence:

   Say out loud that abuse and fear in relationships are never acceptable.

   Let others know the equality you strive for in your relationship is a source of pride, not embarrassment.

   Teach your kids that abuse is never okay; they'll follow your example of equality and  respect.

   Acknowledge that domestic violence affects us all.  We all pay the price in juvenile crime, drug use, teen pregnancy, higher health care costs, and lost productivity on the job.

5    Know what services are available in your community, and be ready to refer a victim or abuser to a place that can help.

6    Encourage and support your community's efforts to prevent domestic violence.

   If you're abusive, seek help.  If not, share your strengths.

   Don't condone a friend or relative's abusive behavior by ignoring it or attributing it to stress.  Silence is complicity. If you don't speak up, the abuser believes it's acceptable to you.

9    Take the problem personally. Your involvement and leadership really matters.

Men's Counseling

Men's Alternatives to Abusive Patterns (MAAP) 

MAAP is a counseling group that is offered weekly for court-mandated and self-referred men who batter.  MAAP is approved by the El Dorado County Probation Department.  The text used in the program is  "Learning to Live Without Violence: A Handbook for Men"

MAAP is a program developed by men and women who believe we can eliminate violence from our homes, schools, and community.  

Men's violence against women destroys everyone, women, children and men who are violent. Are your loved ones being hurt by your verbal, emotional or physical abuse?  

Violence and abuse are learned behaviors passed from one generation to another.

You can learn how to stop the cycle!

Learn how to stop the violence now.  

 

Women's Counseling

Changing Abusive Patterns (CAP)

The CAP program is a counseling program offered weekly for court mandated or self-referred women who have been violent or abusive.  The text used in the program is "Women Ending Abusive or Violent Episodes Respectfully"  The program is 52 weeks of education and group processing approved by the El Dorado County Probation Department.  

Help is here - Violence or abusive behavior is never the answer.  Call either program at (530) 626-1450

 

 

 

About Us
Services
Education
Resources
Advocacy
 
This agency is supported by the United Way, California Capitol Region
Last modified: October 31, 2007