Meg Kennedy Dugan, MA, is the executive director of Voices Against Violence, a crisis center in Plymouth, New Hampshire. She serves on the local SART (Sexual Assault Resource Team) and is on the executive committee of the New Hampshire Violence Against Women Campus Consortium. For the past 17 years, she has worked with survivors of domestic and sexual violence and stalking. Roger R. Hock, PhD, is professor of psychology and human sexuality at Mendocino College in Northern California. He is the author of Forty Studies that Changed Psychology: Explorations into the History of Psychological Research, 7th Edition (2012, Pearson) and Human Sexuality, 5th Edition (2016, Pearson). He received his PhD from the University of California at San Diego.
PART I: LOOKING BACK 1. Were You in an Abusive Relationship? 2. Are You Out
of Danger Now? 3. Self-Esteem 4. The Hidden Horror: Sexual Abuse 5. How
Could You Have Loved an Abuser? 6. Abuse of Men by Women, and Abuse in Gay,
Lesbian, and Transgender Relationships PART II: NOW 7. Losing Your Partner,
Your Dream, Your Life 8. When Feelings Overwhelm You 9. Signs of Unfinished
Healing 10. What About the Children? 11. The Reactions of Others PART III:
LOOKING FORWARD 12. Practical Considerations 13. Beginning to Heal 14. Who
Are You Now? 15. The Temptation to Go Back 16. Is Your Abuser Still in Your
Life? 17. Loving Again
