Comprehensive Guides
Here you'll find all the information you need to know about the most commonly searched domestic violence topics. Our comprehensive guides compile expert research and insight, best-practices, additional resources and definitions all in one place.
What is Domestic Violence?
Am I Being Abused?
What Is Narcissistic Personality Disorder?
Understanding Teen Dating Violence
What Is Battered Woman Syndrome?
What Is Trauma Bonding?
A Guide to Restraining Orders
What is Sexual Abuse?
What is Emotional Abuse?
What is Verbal Abuse?
What is Elder Abuse?
What is Financial Abuse?
A Guide to Coercive Control
What Are the Power and Control Wheels?
A Guide to Domestic Violence Awareness Month
A Guide to Gaslighting
A Guide for Male Survivors of Domestic Violence
What Is the Violence Against Women Act?
A Guide to Cyberstalking
What Is Spiritual Abuse?
Signs of a Toxic Relationship
What is Stalking?
Domestic Violence and the Law
A Guide to Healthy Relationships
The following guidelines are used by DomesticShelters.org to determine which books we will make available in our Recommended Books section. If you are an author and would like us to consider your book for our site, please review the guidelines carefully before submitting. To submit a book, email us at info@domesticshelters.org and include a PDF copy of the book.
- Your book must be published by a traditional publisher, not self-published.
- The book must be professionally written, researched, fact-checked, edited and copyedited.
- The book must meet book publishing industry standards for formatting, structure and presentation.
- The writing must exhibit expert understanding of domestic violence or related topics.
- The author is ideally widely recognized for their expertise on the topic presented.
- The book must have an ISBN 10.
- The book must be available through amazon.com.
- You must submit a PDF version of the book so that it can be easily reviewed.
While we receive many book submissions and reserve the right to determine which books will become available on DomesticShelters.org, we’re nonetheless greatly appreciative of all the good work created by the many people working to help survivors and end domestic violence.