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VAWnet: NRCDV Publications

The National Resource Center on Domestic Violence (NRCDV) continually produces original publications, including fact sheets, resource packets, annotated resource lists, curricula, training materials, funding alerts and policy briefs. NRCDV materials are available for distribution at conferences and meetings, in addition to being accessible electronically through VAWnet and other websites, listservs and broadcast e-mails.

Many of these publications are available in hard copy or on CDs, and bulk copies can be made available. To request any of the publications listed here or for more information about NRCDV’s services and projects, please call (800) 537-2238 or TTY (800) 553-2508 or email nrcdvTA@nrcdv.org.

Special Projects and unique offerings of the NRCDV include:
The Domestic Violence Awareness Project (DVAP) Women of Color NetworkThe Runaway & Homeless Youth and Relationshio Violence ToolkitNRCDV Video Resource List

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August 2010
The 2010 packet includes a collection of informational materials, fact sheets, articles and order forms from various organizations represented on the Project Advisory Group, as well as other national, statewide, and culturally specific organizations.̷
Authors: Domestic Violence Awareness Project
August 2009
This second installment of the Action for Social Change manual intends to generate critical thinking and enhance dialogue regarding community organizing and partnerships, communications and engaging the media.
Authors: Domestic Violence Awareness Project
2007
The first part in this series of information packets, the Overview reviews the complex and varied issues that religion and faith can present for victims and survivors of domestic violence and their advocates in both the faith and secular communities.
Authors: National Resource Center on Domestic Violence (NRCDV)
2007
Certain interpretations of particular religious tenets are often used by batterers to manipulate and control their partners. Frequently referenced tenets that focus on the nature of heterosexual marriage have been included for discussion in this packet.
Authors: National Resource Center on Domestic Violence (NRCDV)
2007
Religion and faith are part of deeply held belief systems for many and can play a significant role in the experiences of victims/survivors. Supportive faith communities and secular programs can help identify options that are unique to their situations.
Authors: National Resource Center on Domestic Violence (NRCDV)
2007
When faith communities and secular programs take steps to examine issues of batterer accountability in addition to those of victim safety and empowerment, they are better able to create a response that meets the needs of individuals and their communities.
Authors: National Resource Center on Domestic Violence (NRCDV)
2007
This collection of information packets serves as an introduction to the complex and varied issues that religion and faith can present for victims and survivors of domestic violence and their advocates in both the faith and secular communities.
Authors: National Resource Center on Domestic Violence (NRCDV)
2007
Moving beyond the misconceptions and working together to provide education, resources and advocacy, enables faith communities and secular programs to create, enhance and improve access to comprehensive and supportive responses to domestic violence.
Authors: National Resource Center on Domestic Violence (NRCDV)
2007
Describes funding available through the Compassion Capital Fund of the HHS Center for Faith-Based and Community Initiatives, creating opportunities and removing barriers so that faith-based and community organizations can compete equally for funding.
Authors: National Resource Center on Domestic Violence (NRCDV)
2007
Domestic violence in LGBT relationships is as prevalent and lethal as in heterosexual relationships, however, there is little research and many barriers to disclosure. This document provides available data on domestic violence and LGBT people in the U.S.
Authors: Mary Allen