Police, transition house changed victim's life
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Published on
November 6th, 2009
- Published on
Febuary 25th, 2010
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Monique Chiasson
Editor's Note: The Truro Daily News takes an in-depth look into the reality of family violence. The three-part series concludes on Saturday.
This feature is only available in the print edition of the Truro Daily News. Pick up a copy today!
Going to police to escape an abusive situation is not always perceived as an attractive option by a victim.
The Truro Daily News spoke with a number of victims of abuse and while some of them ultimately turned to law enforcement for aid, it wasn't an easy decision at the time.
"It's hard to deal with police in a domestic (situation) because they are complete strangers and you're airing your dirty laundry. There are trust issues," said Nikki*, a 30-year-old Colchester County resident.
To read the full version of this story pick up a copy of the Truro Daily News today.
- Topics :
- The Truro Daily News , Colchester County
TRURO - -
Editor's Note: The Truro Daily News takes an in-depth look into the reality of family violence. The three-part series concludes on Saturday.
This feature is only available in the print edition of the Truro Daily News. Pick up a copy today!
Going to police to escape an abusive situation is not always perceived as an attractive option by a victim.
The Truro Daily News spoke with a number of victims of abuse and while some of them ultimately turned to law enforcement for aid, it wasn't an easy decision at the time.
"It's hard to deal with police in a domestic (situation) because they are complete strangers and you're airing your dirty laundry. There are trust issues," said Nikki*, a 30-year-old Colchester County resident.
To read the full version of this story pick up a copy of the Truro Daily News today.
