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Thursday, April 18, 2024
HomeHealthStrangulation: a precursor for murder in partner violence

Strangulation: a precursor for murder in partner violence

“The vast majority of domestic-violence victims who show signs of traumatic brain injury never receive a formal diagnosis.”

Host Barbara Glickstein interviews Rachel Louise Snyder, the author of the books “What We’ve Lost Is Nothing” and “Fugitive Denim. In the Dec 30th issue of the New Yorker, she published the article, “No Visible Bruises: Domestic Violence and Traumatic Brain Injury”

 

Strangulation is often misconstrued as “choking,” but experts believe there is an important distinction between the two. The lack of understanding on this issue persists in hospitals and police stations throughout the country, there is a critical need for more training, more felony strangulation statutes, and more research.

 

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Written by

barbara.glickstein@gmail.com

Barbara Glickstein, MPH, MS. RN., Principal, Barbara Glickstein Strategies, www.barbaraglickstein.com She is a Strategist for Carolyn Jones Productions and worked on the documentaries, The American Nurse, Defining Hope and In Case of Emergency. Glickstein was co-PI for the  Woodhull Revisited Project. She was selected to participate in Take the Lead’s 50 Women Can Change the World in Journalism  2019. Follow her on Twitter @bglickstein

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