M•E•N Men Engaged In Non-Violence

Men Engaged In Non-Violence is our group dedicated to helping batterers and abusers find A Better Way to handle their emotions, power and control issues through online mentoring and modeling GOD’s Love design of manhood as a protector and provider. Men who care share! Our Christianity beliefs align with Men against abuse.

We are part of A Better Way Ministry Inc.’s National Initiatives and we operate as a referral service for Batterers Interventions. We do recognize that Batterers and Abusers are not necessarily gender specific; Men, Women and Same Sex Relationships. With that in mind we do our very best to find the right resources to help you find peace and reconciliation with GOD and with yourself.

For Batterers to recognize that their partner is not property. Every Human Being has a right to be free to reach his or her own potential. 

Coping skills. Many of the services that are needed for Batterers and Abusive partners are already in place through very effective models like the various certified programs with in your State. Click on the link below to find out more about a model program with success in helping end the violence.

Domestic Violence Against Men: Know the signs

Domestic violence against men isn't always easy to identify, but it can be a serious threat. Know how to recognize if you're being abused — and how to get help.

By Mayo Clinic Staff

 Women aren't the only victims of domestic violence. Understand the signs of domestic violence against men, and know how to get help. Recognize domestic violence against men Domestic violence — also known as intimate partner violence — occurs between people in an intimate relationship. Domestic violence against men can take many forms, including emotional, sexual and physical abuse and threats of abuse. It can happen in heterosexual or same-sex relationships.

It might not be easy to recognize domestic violence against men. Early in the relationship, your partner might seem attentive, generous and protective in ways that later turn out to be controlling and frightening. Initially, the abuse might appear as isolated incidents. Your partner might apologize and promise not to abuse you again.

In other relationships, domestic violence against men might include both partners slapping or shoving each other when they get angry — and neither partner seeing himself or herself as being abused or controlled. This type of violence, however, can still devastate a relationship, causing both physical and emotional damage.