All Together

Christine E. Murray: Ways to Heal After Emotional Abuse in a Domestic Relationship | All Together #12

Domestic violence is a serious problem that impacts countless individuals and families, yet it often remains unnoticed and disregarded. Many people are aware of physical abuse but overlook the equally harmful forms of abuse like emotional, verbal, psychological, financial, and educational mistreatment.

Meet Christine E. Murray

Christine E. Murray is the Director of the UNC Greensboro Center for Youth, Family, and Community Partnerships. She is a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist with a Ph.D. in Couples and Family Counseling from the University of Florida.

Her passion lies in community-based efforts to promote healthy families and support victims of intimate partner violence and abuse. Currently, she is involved in various community organizations, including the Guilford County Family Justice Center and the Guilford County Partnership for Children.

About the episode

In the podcast, Christine started by sharing her favorite book, The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People by Stephen Covey, reflecting her dedication to personal growth. She also cherishes Forrest Gump as it resonates with life’s unpredictable journey. Additionally, she recommended the insightful podcast 10% Happier, explored meditation’s positive impact on relationships and mental well-being.

During the conversation about family, Christine contemplated its true meaning. She expressed that family extends beyond traditional boundaries, encompassing individuals who create belonging and warmth, forging deep connections.

As the episode unfolded, it touched upon a critical topic – domestic violence. Christine passionately stressed the importance of awareness and prevention, highlighting the profound impact such violence can have on families and relationships. Her words will inspire and motivate listeners to be part of the positive change we need.

In conclusion

Domestic violence involves abusive behaviors that seek to gain power and control over one or more victims, encompassing various forms like physical, emotional, verbal, psychological, financial, or educational abuse.

Emotional abuse can be difficult to identify, but it’s essential to consider past trauma and communicate sensitively in relationships. In abusive relationships, harmful behaviors persist even after expressing discomfort or boundaries.

Be the first to see our next episode. Follow us on social media to stay updated:

YouTube

Facebook

Instagram

Twitter

You can also subscribe and listen to our podcasts on your preferred podcasting platforms:

Apple Podcasts

Spotify

Amazon

iHeart Radio

Podbean

PlayerFM

Podchaser

Google Podcast

Jenny Nabila

Recent Posts

Why Lying is Bad for Your Health and Well-Being

Everyone has lied at some point. It could be a little white lie to spare…

1 day ago

Understanding and Overcoming Nomophobia

Imagine leaving your house in such a hurry that you left your phone at home.…

3 days ago

Your Guide to Planning Your Day During Commute

Globally, people spend an average of 40 minutes one way to commute each day, according…

6 days ago

Organizing for ADHD Using Visual Organization Hacks

You walk into your home, determined to tidy up, but as soon as you put…

1 week ago

A Parent’s Guide to Navigating Teenage Mood Swings with Understanding

Parents, have you ever experienced a moment when your teenager appeared very happy one minute…

1 week ago

How to Share Caregiving Responsibilities for Aging Parents with Siblings

One way to show love to your parents who cared for you as a kid…

1 week ago