Family Violence Policy
Economic abuse, gender inequality, and family violence against women have been accepted globally in cultures. Notably, this has traditionally been dictated by male chauvinistic beliefs.
Other drivers to these vices include cultural norms, religious practices, and political and economic conditions (Grahame, n.d.). Nonetheless, ultimately committing financial abuse, gender inequality, and family violence is an individual choice.
Therefore, an effective response to economic abuse, gender inequality, and family violence should be multi-sectorial. These should address the immediate women’s practical needs and integrate holistic, long-term intervention of promoting universal acceptance across all gender towards promoting human rights and freedoms (Unknown author, n.d.).
The family project plan document’s the following objectives:
Provide an overview of the current factors influencing economic abuse, gender inequality, and family violence.
Evaluate whether economic abuse and family violence against women are consequences and causes of gender inequality.
Analyse the extent of women, elder, youths, and children’s exposure to economic abuse, gender inequality, and family violence.
The extent of women’s exposure to economic abuse, gender inequality, and family violence more than women.
Outline best practices for prevention and support for economic abuse, gender inequality, and family violence victims.
Derive community programs and interventions involving all genders to reduce victims’ economic abuse, gender inequality, and family violence.
Develop a better understanding of the criminal justice system’s response and legal frameworks governing economic abuse, gender inequality, and victims of family violence.