FindingStone

Proudly Listed on Find-a-Therapist.com

 

Crisis Numbers

Find-A-Therapist
Online Counseling
Therapy Referrals
Anxiety Therapists
Addiction Therapy
Children Counselors
Christian Therapists
CBT-Therapists
Florida-Therapists.com
Depression Therapy
Eating Disorders
Sex Therapists
Womens Therapy
Mens Therapy
AngerTherapy
Jungian Therapy
Black Therapists
Ethnic Therapists
Find a Psychologist
Group Therapy
Family Therapy
Marriage Counselors
GLBT Therapists
California Therapists
AllTherapists
Treatment Programs
For Professionals
All Kinds of Stuff
Services
Workshops
The Reading Room
Books of the Month
GirlSpirit!
Women's Issues
Violence Prevention
Mental Health Info
Professionals
Professionals-News
Directory Registration
Speakers Bureau
Prof. Conferences
FindingStone in the News

Link to Us

Need a second opinion about a life problem, relationship issue, or mental health concern? Now you can get one in just a few days. Talk with a licensed therapist online.
 
Click here 

 

 

Become a Member Web Site of FindingStone's Mental Health Professionals On The Web
FindingStone Staff & Associates
FindingStone News & Press Releases
REGISTER TO WIN FREE GIFT!
GirlSpirit!
Depression Screening Day
Our Affiliates
Our Awards

 

Warning Signs

Recognizing Signs of Violence

Often people who act violently have trouble controlling their feelings. They may have been hurt by others. Some think that making people fear them through violence or threats of violence will solve their problems or earn them respect. This isn't true.


photo

People who behave violently lose respect. They find themselves isolated or disliked, and they still feel angry and frustrated.

If you see these immediate warning signs, violence is a serious possibility:

  • loss of temper on a daily basis
  • frequent physical fighting
  • significant vandalism or property damage
  • increase in use of drugs or alcohol
  • increase in risk-taking behavior
  • detailed plans to commit acts of violence
  • announcing threats or plans for hurting others
  • enjoying hurting animals
  • carrying a weapon

If you notice the following signs over a period of time, the potential for violence exists:

  • a history of violent or aggressive behavior
  • serious drug or alcohol use
  • gang membership or strong desire to be in a gang
  • access to or fascination with weapons, especially guns
  • threatening others regularly
  • trouble controlling feelings like anger
  • withdrawal from friends and usual activities
  • feeling rejected or alone
  • having been a victim of bullying
  • poor school performance
  • history of discipline problems or frequent run-ins with authority
  • feeling constantly disrespected
  • failing to acknowledge the feelings or rights of others

 

Click here to begin searching for a thearpist...




Find A Therapist to Talk with about Violence

Report Suspected Violence

Stop the Violence!

 


Hit Counter

Site Meter