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Does your
partner ever:
- Call you names, put
you down, or make you feel
crazy?
- Forbid you to see
family or friends?
- Isolate you from
others who speak your language?
- Threaten to have you
deported or to report you to immigration?
- Threaten to take the
children if you leave?
- Control when, where
and how you spend money?
- Forbid you from
having a job or going to school?
- Suddenly become
violent and then immediately remorseful and
caring?
- Hit, punch, slap,
kick, shove or bite you?
- Threaten to kill
you, your children or himself?
- Force you to have
sex against your will?
- Abuse or threaten to
abuse pets?
- Tell you how
beautiful you are or give you flowers after the
abuse?
- Cry and tell you it
will never happen again, but it does?
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Do you ever:
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Apologize when YOU are
treated badly?
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Feel guilty and blame
yourself for the abuse?
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Believe him when he said it
would not happen again?
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Feel like you can’t do
anything right because he tells you that you’re stupid?
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Keep feelings and thoughts
to yourself in fear of his reaction?
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Feel like you are alone and
that no one else is going through this?
or
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Project NYET seeks to
inform, educate, provide resources, and raise awareness
about Domestic Violence in the Russian-speaking communities,
through culturally appropriate and sensitive services.
Project NYET &
the District Attorney’s Office provides access to the
following services:
- Legal Assistance
- Victim Advocacy
- Crisis Intervention
- Assistance in obtaining
Orders of Protection
- Support Groups
- Counseling
Additionally, the
District Attorney’s Office offers safety programs including:
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VINE – Victim Information & Notification
Everyday provides crime and release data on all
defendants who were arrested and is available 24 hours.
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AWARE – Abused Women’s Active Response
Emergency helps protect abused women by giving them
emergency necklace pendants and electronic systems in
their home to immediately alert the police in the case
of danger.
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Cell Phone Program – Cell phones are
available to victims, which enable the victim to call
911 when in imminent danger. These phones are only
programmed to call 911 for a police emergency.
For
FREE and
CONFIDENTIAL
services in RUSSIAN
please call:
Sabina Zhitomirsky,
at the Kings County District Attorneys Office @ 718.250.3186
Helpful Resources:
- New York City Family
Justice Center, Brooklyn, NY: provides emergency
financial assistance, counseling, advocacy, shelter and
housing assistance, and legal information with
immigration and family court. 718.250.5111
- The Edith and Carl Marks
Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst: provides
immigrant and social services, as well as family
programs. Russian counselors are available. 718.331.6800
x 147 / 149
- Metropolitan Council on
Jewish Poverty: Met Council provides hope and help for
the poor and near poor in crisis. Met Council can assist
victims of Domestic Violence with relocation and
shelter, employment assistance, emergency food, clothing
and furniture, financial assistance, and counseling.
212.453.9618
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Domestic
Violence involves Power and Control!
CLICK
HERE |
Domestic Violence occurs in ALL groups, regardless of race,
income, age, education, religion, immigration status, or
sexual orientation. |
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“There is no such thing as a
helpless situation. There are only situations where one
doesn’t know where to get help.”
~Rabbi Efim
Svirsky
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CHARLES J. HYNES
Kings County District Attorney
www.brooklynda.org
718.250.3186 |
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PROJECT NYET
Kings County District Attorney’s Office
350 Jay Street, 15FL
Brooklyn, NY 11201
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New York
Émigré Task Force members include:
Edith and Carl Marks Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst,
Department For The Aging, HIAS/LOREO/CVEI, Jewish Board of
Family and Children Services, Jewish Community Relations
Council of NY, Metropolitan Council on Jewish Poverty, New
York Legal Assistance Group, Project Eden, Shorefront Y, UJA–Federation
Task Force on Family Violence.
This project
was supported by Grant 2005-WE-AX-0115 awarded by the Office
on Violence Against Women, Office of Justice Programs, U.S.
Department of Justice. Points of view in this document are
those of the author and do not necessarily represent the
official position or policies of the U.S. Department of
Justice. |
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For more information and
help in Russian, please call: |
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