Find the right support.
BIPP I Anger Management I Surviving Domestic Violence
WHAT DOES DOMESTIC VIOLENCE MEAN?
Abuse uses fear, harm, or control in a relationship. It can include threats, physical or sexual harm, emotional abuse, isolation, financial control, or stalking.
BIPP / Domestic Violence Accountability
Battering Intervention and Prevention Program
Battering Intervention and Prevention Program
WHO IT SERVES
People who have used abusive or
controlling behavior toward an
intimate partner.
WHAT IT ADDRESSES
Taking responsibility; challenging power, control, and
entitlement; understanding harm; practicing respectful
choices.
Goal: Stop abusive behavior and support victim and child safety
Skills for managing anger and reactions
WHO IT SERVES
People who need help with anger,
frustration, impulsive reactions, or
conflict.
WHAT IT ADDRESSES
Recognizing triggers and body signals; calming skills;
changing unhelpful thoughts; respectful communication and
problem solving.
Goal: Handle anger safely and respond without aggression.
Support for people who have experienced abuse
WHO IT SERVES
People experiencing or recovering from abuse by a partner or former Partner
WHAT IT ADDRESSES
Recognizing abuse; personalized safety planning; boundaries;
coping with trauma; rebuilding confidence and support.
partner.
Goal: Support safety, healing, and the survivor’s own choices.
Choosing the right program: Anger management or a general domestic violence class does not replace
a required BIPP. Confirm the required service with your referral source. Survivors are not
responsible for another
person’s abuse.