Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) is a term used to describe harm or abuse occurring within an intimate relationship. IPV can be perpetuated by both current and former partners, and does not require sexual intimacy. One can experience or perpetrate IPV at any age, although youth aged 18-24 are most likely to experience IPV.
Background: Thirty years ago, October was designated Domestic Violence Awareness Month (DVAM) as a way to build public consciousness of a pervasive, but hidden social problem. This year, we invite you to help raise awareness of DVAM among your friends, family, and followers by tapping into your social media networks.
Written by Ava Mazzye For those who have not experienced abuse, it is difficult to understand why the survivor in an abusive relationship might stay
Today, we are proud to feature Andrew Sta. Ana.Andrew Sta. Ana is the Director of Legal Services for Day One, an organization that partners with youth
I first heard about Day One’s You(th) Already Know! Conference during a phone interview I had for an internship at Day One. I was already excited about the position, but became even more enthusiastic after learning that part of my job would be helping to plan a youth centered conference on intimate partner violence (IPV). Day One’s dedication to include youth as participants in the conference, but also to empower them through leadership, education and creative input opportunities felt inspiring!
“When it comes to domestic violence it’s not a game, it’s not a hashtag…it’s real life.” – Destiny Destiny Mabry, one of Day One’s amazing
Day One’s Executive Director, Stephanie Nilva, is interviewed for the CBS Evening News.
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