RADIO & PODCAST WITH ALYCE
NMCADV Speaking Of Podcast
By New Mexico Coalition Against Domestic Violence
SPEAKING OF is a podcast for people who are directly and indirectly involved in the movement to end domestic violence, intimate partner violence, and in particular; men’s violence against women.
Join David Garvin, NMCADV's Director of Abuse Intervention and Systems Response to focus both on the rich history of battering and abuse intervention work as well as the current innovations that are taking place now.
Anger in Close Quarters: How to Handle It with Alyce D LaViolette '69, MS '80, MFT
Anger is a normal and can be a very positive emotion. We wouldn't have the protests that consume the country without rage at injustice and racism. But when people in families are confined, some have lost their jobs, many are full-time caregivers of their children or elders and we are, quite literally, on top of each other, anger can become a more negative force. Alyce will focus on styles of anger, anger management skills and prevention. This will be an interactive chat and questions are welcomed throughout.
Domestic Violence and Divorce
7/15/20 - 52 minutes
With Alyce LaViolette, MFT and Warren Shiell, Esq. Constructive Uncoupling hosted by Judy Weigle, Amicable Divorce Expert
4/18/18 - 30 minutes
Catherine Gray host, Ep. #87 Sexual Harassment & Domestic Violence-Changing how we deal with it
MeToo - Role of Media reporting incidents
Live, Love, Thrive Talk Show
Patt Morrison Show, KPCC 89.3, "Sin by Silence"
6/29/09 - 33 Minutes
Brenda Clubine killed her husband when he came at her with a hammer, just months after an overcrowded women’s shelter turned her away.
Olivia Klaus’ documentary “Sin by Silence,” tells Clubine’s story, from the 26 years she spent in prison before a judge reopened her case and threw out her conviction, to the support group she started while in prison, for victims of domestic violence. They’re here with their story.
For more info, refer to Patt Morrison's page.
KPFK Feminist Magazine - Treating Batterers
11/12/08 - 24 minutes
Batterers typically come from an abusive family
Necessity for therapists to connect with batterers