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DV Victim and former Ventura County Sheriff set for civil service hearing to get job back
Ventura County Sheriffs Department should be held accountable for firing Claudia Valenciana and for not protecting one of their own. There was no excuse for terminating Valenciana from her position as Deputy Sheriff. This appears to have been a sexist move in the good ol’boysclub. There is this saying in Ventura County, “Go to Ventura on Vacation, come back on probation.â€
Reinstating Valenciana is the least thing they could do, however, an apology and reinstating her with back pay would be more appropriate considering the treatment Claudia received.
Victims of domestic violence are protected by law from being fired from their jobs. Employers and employees have access to in-service training on how to handle situations like this one. If you can’t find safety at home, your job should never be in jeopardy, especially for women and especially for women who are peace officers. What is the point of firing someone who is being beaten on a daily basis by their spouse or boyfriend? How is that subject to termination?
Ventura County better step up to the plate and do the right thing.
Below is the story of Claudia Valentina previously posted on June 12, 2009 by Women’s Legal Resource.Â
Claudia Valenciana is a domestic violence victim who at the time was a Ventura County Sheriff’s Deputy. On March 2, 2009, during a violent altercation with Perez, Valenciana, acting in self-defense, stabbed Perez, which resulted in his death. In search warrant documents, Ventura police Detective Sarah Starr stated that Perez and Valenciana had numerous domestic violence incidents during their 18-month relationship, and “domestic violence may have played a role in Perez’s death.†Starr said she observed bruises on Valenciana’s wrists, forearms, biceps, thigh and shoulder when she interviewed her March 2. For two years, Valenciana was verbally and physically abuse by her fiance, Robert Perez, Jr. Valenciana began dating Perez in September 2007, about two months into the relationship, Perez was arrested following a domestic disturbance that involved a women from a prior relationship that led to a standoff with Ventura police. Sheriff’s officials ordered Valenciana to cut ties with Perez after her own violent encounter with Perez and the police were called to her home in April 2008.
Domestic violence is very common with law enforcement personnel and predominately are male offenders and the victims are the wives or girlfriends of police officers. Valenciana said she was embarrassed about being abused because she was a peace officer, and she feared that even if she left Perez, he would follow her.
Shame is very common with many if not all domestic violence victims and what is surprising is that the Ventura County Sheriffs Department had no obvious workplace violence training on what appropriate intervention steps could have been taken to ensure Valenciana’s safety and job security. No one should ever be in jeopardy of being fired from their job because of being a victim of violence. It’s just not ethical or moral and the shame Valenciana worried about was already placed upon her by her own employer.
During the relationship, Valenciana apparently reached out to the Coalition to End Family Violence in Oxnard for help and advice and was told that they were not interested in helping her; apparently thinking that a woman who appeared capable of defending herself from her attacker could not be a victim of domestic violence. Maybe now they will realize that women who appear strong on the surface, women in professions that are traditionally male dominated, like police officers or firefighters can be abused. The Coalition knows this to be a fact. It doesn’t matter what socio-economic status a woman comes from, abuse is abuse. These Coalitions are Federally funded by the Department of Justice and receive grants to help women who are victims of domestic violence, they had no business turning Valenciana away or denying her services because she was a peace officer. If these Coalitions are getting grants, where is the money going? Who is holding these organizations accountable for their actions?
In a previous article one organization stated “its rare, however, for a district attorney to not file charges in a case involving a woman suspected of killing her abuser, said Tara Shabazz, executive director of the California Partnership to End Domestic Violence. “I would like to believe it has to do with them really looking at the context of violence, and that’s what we would like prosecutors to do,†Shabazz said. What about how Valenciana was turned away when she reached out for help? The CPEDV never made a statement about that. Who is going to go on record and take responsibility for that? The CPEDV’s reputation is known to advocate for the offenders of violence instead of the victims of domestic violence and the partnership is also federally funded. I haven’t found an organization in Ventura county that actually helps victims of violence and this seems to be the trend lately, more and more victims are coming forward with their complaints. If these organizations can’t help victims of domestic violence, then close your doors and allow other organizations who are helping dv victims get the funding they need to continue their help. By turning victims away, you are signing their death sentence.
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About the Author
I founded Women's Legal Resource in 2006 to help women who face the brutal challenges of the family law court system. After going through my own experience in the Family Law Court without the financial resources to obtain proper counsel, I was faced having to represent myself.
All though I faced many legal hurdles, I felt the need to help other women and advocate specifically for those who are Domestic Violence Victims.
Women's Legal Resource is a nonpartisan organization that supports the efforts for Domestic Violence Reform and Family Law Reform. The present laws as they are written are flawed and do not meet the language of our ever growing savvy Hi-Tech protocol of the 21st Century, which places victims in danger.
Assisted suicide for prisoners?
If assisted suicide becomes legal (which I feel it should) for those with a terminal illness or vegetative state, then do you think that this could be extended to include prisoners on a life sentence that want to die with dignity?
I personally am against the death sentence and am glad it is no longer in use in the UK, but what if some of these prisoners actually wish to die?
I think it is kinder to help them plan for, set a date and assist them to die when they choose to die, perhaps using humane methods such as nitrous oxide or morphine, or a cocktail of drugs rather than discovering them with slit wrists in their cell. It serves no one to keep them alive against their will, and would at least provide closure to their families and the families of their victims.
Perhaps it is better to allow those who have committed unspeakable crimes to 'fall on their own sword'? If a prisioner chooses to put an end to their own life, there is only so much we can do to stop them. Why not help?
I don't think if it becomes legal we should assist suicide. They are being punished why help release them from their punishment by helping end their lives.
Oscar Watch: Shorts Showcase Diversity of Year’s Films
The Academy Awards — arguably the movie industry’s biggest event — has two categories for short films — animation and live. All 10 of the nominees this year are full of compassion, humor and meaning, with each introducing a unique element of comedy or drama to the category. Both the animated and live-action shorts are at Cornell Cinema throughout the weekend. French Roast
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