Question.4123 - Activity planning program
Answer Below:
In my short-term plan, I would probably leave my house with the children and the dog. Since I have $200 with me, which I managed to hide from my partner, with the limited cash, I would opt for public transportation and try to find ways to keep my pet in a nearby shelter home. To run from my toxic partner, I would find a government shelter for women and children so that I can feel safe. For my long-term plan for the following months of escape, I need to work on my solid survival plan to help me ensure safety and financial stability. Since my credit has been ruined and I do not have work experience, I need to refocus on getting entry-level jobs requiring minimum skills and no background check for employment history. I could get jobs in food service, retail, or as a janitor that could pay me a minimum wage of $13.25 hourly. I can make $950 monthly after taxes living in Los Angeles and subsequently apply for low-income housing programs and short-term transitional housing. Legal Issues Conviction rates in the case of psychological abuse are much less than in physical abuse, and many struggle to seek justice and start a new life. Living in a Rural area In rural areas, things are limited, and abusers can track the addresses of the victims. Health issues Mental and physical health damage can be a challenge that can make it difficult for the victims. From this activity, I understand that leaving an abusive relationship is much more complicated than it is said. While developing a plan, I learned that there are numerous challenges and barriers that the victims have to face. The most intricate challenge we face is understanding and finding ways for the victims to escape.More Articles From Victimology
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