Teen Dating Violence Ny

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July 8, 2021 | 1:52 pm COVID-19 Updates
The COVID-19 vaccine is here. It is safe, effective and free. Walk in to get vaccinated at sites across the state. Continue to mask up and stay distant where directed. Get the Facts
Teen Dating Abuse Awareness and Prevention
Teen Dating Abuse Awareness and Prevention
Did you know that one in three adolescents experience some form of dating abuse before the age of 18?
Discover the warning signs, learn how to get help and make a game plan so that you can make a difference in your community! #NotJustPhysical
What does “dating abuse” mean and who does it affect? 
How can you identify dating abuse? What are the warning signs?
What are the characteristics of a healthy relationship? How can you have one? 
Learn what you can do, what resources are available and what your rights are if you think you are being abused.
Learn how you can support a friend if you think they are being abused or if you think they are abusing their partner.
Learn what to do if you think the teen in your life is being abused.
Facts, legal information and resources for advocates who work with teens.
Information designed to help end dating violence in high schools and on college campuses.
Campaigns, ideas and resources to help you educate others and make a difference.
The State of New York does not imply approval of the listed destinations, warrant the accuracy of any information set out in those destinations, or endorse any opinions expressed therein. External web sites operate at the direction of their respective owners who should be contacted directly with questions regarding the content of these sites.

July 8, 2021 | 1:52 pm COVID-19 Updates
The COVID-19 vaccine is here. It is safe, effective and free. Walk in to get vaccinated at sites across the state. Continue to mask up and stay distant where directed. Get the Facts
What Does Teen Dating Abuse Look Like?
What Does Teen Dating Abuse Look Like?
There are a lot of ways a person might control or abuse their partner. Not all relationships include all of the things listed below and there may be other ways people are being abused not mentioned below.
Physical violence is the most easily recognizable type of abuse because it often leaves a mark. But any kind of unwanted contact is still violence and it often escalates in severity as time goes on. Some examples of physical abuse are:
Abuse isn’t always physical. Emotional, verbal and psychological abuse are sometimes harder to identify or understand. These behaviors aren’t always obvious, but they can often escalate to physical abuse over time. Here are some examples:
Another type of psychological abuse that often takes place in abusive relationships is called “gaslighting,” which makes one partner feel like they can’t trust their own instincts, judgment and sense of reality. Gaslighting makes a person more dependent on their abusive partner because they feel like they can’t trust themselves. Some examples are:
Emotional, verbal and psychological abuse might be more subtle than you think. Controlling what you wear might not be as obvious as “I don’t want you wearing that.” Instead, it could be “I really like it better when you wear the blue dress.”
The same thing goes for sexting. Sometimes, an abusive partner will coerce you to do something that you do not want to do, but will make it seem like they are asking you to do it to build trust and intimacy. An abusive partner might not say, “Sext me or else!” They might repeatedly ask you for nude pictures after you have said no by saying, “Please baby, don’t you trust me? I just want something to look at when you’re not here.”
If it makes you feel uncomfortable, it might be abuse.
Isolation is a common tactic in abusive relationships. While it may look different from relationship to relationship, creating a sense of dependence on the abusive partner by separating the victim from other forms of support is always the goal. Here are some examples:
The goal of intimidation is to make you afraid so you are less likely to seek help. Here are some examples of types of intimidation:
Many people equate stalking with being followed by a stranger. In reality, stalking is more often committed by someone close to you, and includes more than being followed. The goal of a stalker is to make you feel afraid, like you don’t have any control. Stalking can involve:
More teens are raped by people they know than by strangers.
Sexual abuse is any sexual behavior that is unwanted and that is carried out without consent from both partners. While force or coercion is usually involved, any kind of pressure is still considered sexual abuse. This may also include trying to control your own decisions about your sexuality and reproductive rights.
Here are some examples of what sexual abuse can look like:
Consent is an agreement between two people, given through words or actions, that they are both clearly and enthusiastically willing to engage in sexual activity. Silence or lack of resistance does not count as consent.
Some people aren’t able to give consent – individuals who are drunk, sleeping or unconscious – and some with intellectual disabilities. Consent involves active communication, and knowing that one person always has to right to withdraw consent. This means that someone can consent to one activity (kissing) but not consent to another (sex). Consent, like sex, should be about respecting each other to make their own decisions about their body.
Getting consent can be simple: it’s all about communication. Talk about boundaries before engaging sexual activity but also check in with a simple “is this okay?” to ensure everyone involved is comfortable with what is going on.
Still have more questions about consent? Watch this video.
If you think you might have been sexually abused, please seek help on our “Getting Help” section or call New York State Domestic and Sexual Violence Hotline at 1-800-942-6906, English & español/Multi-language Accessibility. Deaf or Hard of Hearing: 711
Technology is an integral part of life and tech abuse can take many forms:
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The State of New York does not imply approval of the listed destinations, warrant the accuracy of any information set out in those destinations, or endorse any opinions expressed therein. External web sites operate at the direction of their respective owners who should be contacted directly with questions regarding the content of these sites.

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