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Topic: Cycle of abuse

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	Cycle Of Abuse
		Generational cycles of abuse are passed down, by example and exposure, from parents to children.
		The episodic cycle of abuse is characterized by distinct periods of behavior that eventually result in an extreme episode of verbal and/or physical abuse.
		The third portion of the cycle is characterized by a period of "normalcy." During this time frame the abusive spouse may appear to be truly living out his or her repentance.
	www.allaboutlifechallenges.org /cycle-of-abuse-faq.htm (600 words)

	abuse cycle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Abuse or physical violence is a recurring cycle.
		The violence then moves from objects to spouse and there is an increase in verbal abuse, ie: yelling, screaming, increased arguments, insults, name-calling, etc. and in general tends to become more critical of the victim.
		The victim tends to pull away from the abusive spouse and feels responsible for the abuse, often blaming themselves, feeling inadequate and a failure.
	www.crescentlife.com /psychstuff/abuse_cycle.htm (914 words)

	Cycle of abuse - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The cycle of abuse, or cycle of violence is a cycle typical of an abusive relationship, in which battered person syndrome may appear.
		The cycle usually goes in the order as follows, and would repeat until the conflict is stopped.
		Abuser may deny abuse took place or say it was not as bad as the victim claims
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cycle_of_abuse (209 words)

	Cycle of Violence (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The cycle consists of three phases: the tension building phase, the acute battering incident, and the kindness, contrite, loving behavior (sometimes referred to as the "honeymoon" stage.)
		The woman attempts to control the abuse through various coping techniques such as avoidance, placating, or "giving in." These are "stop-gap" measures, however, and do not work for long, if at all.
		The victim is finally experiencing the relationship in a positive way and thus it becomes increasingly difficult for her to leave it.
	www.actabuse.com /cycleviolence.html (510 words)

	The Cycle of Abuse (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The cycle of abuse is a huge part of your answer to How did this happen to me? For years, you have very likely been feeling that you have been going around in circles...
		The abuse and your failed efforts to stop it, erode your self-confidence, devastate your self-esteem and destroy your sense of self-worth.
		Every cycle of abuse takes you lower and lower and lower until one day, there is nothing left of you.
	www.heart-2-heart.ca /women/page5.html (639 words)

	The Cycle of Abuse
		The classic abusive relationship is characterized by a three-stage cycle that may or may not be visible to outsiders.
		One angry man found reason to verbally abuse his girlfriend and destroy her property because he did not like the size of the pot she was boiling eggs in.
		As the relationship progresses, the abuse cycle typically escalates in intensity and in the temporal contiguity of its negative aspects.
	www.drirene.com /cyclesof.htm (593 words)

	Women's Web --- Domestic violence: The cycle of abuse
		Yet, abuse often happens in cycles, with abusive episodes interspersed with periods of calm, loving support, and affirmation — nurturing and caring that initially drew the two partners together.
		Although abuse most often happens as part of a cycle, some victims never experience a cycle or pattern.
		However, because abuse tends to follow a pattern, there are usually signs that can alert you to take action and keep yourself as safe as possible.
	www.womensweb.ca /violence/dv/cycle.php (453 words)

	The Cycle of Abuse (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		A person who abuses others is often self absorbed with themselves and with the power they crave.
		The abuser is now enjoying the emotional damage that he or she is inflicting on their partner or relative.
		When their victim tries to end the relationship and escape the abuse, abusers often pose as a victim to punish their prey.
	home.earthlink.net /~elnunes/coabuse.htm (239 words)

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