MAGAZINE!
KELLY DEHN
Global Executive Director
ARO IS AN ELASTIC HYBRID BUSINESS MODEL. WE ARE A PUBLIC CHARITY 501(C)(3) IRS REGISTERED NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION COMPRISED OF THE MOST ECLECTIC INTERNATIONAL ARRAY OF PROFESSIONAL, PASSIONATE AND DEDICATED STAFF AND LEADERSHIP IN THE MARKETPLACE TODAY. ARO IS CURRENTLY APPROACHING 150+ STAFF PERSONNEL WITHIN 20 DEPARTMENTS AND ARE PROJECTED TO HAVE OVER 300 STRONG AND 23 DEPARTMENTS BY MID 2022.
Norm Therapy® takes the victim through an elaborate process of identifying their abusive circumstance(s), their strengths, their weaknesses and provides cursory solutions towards preparing the victims for a more formalized professional counselling, therapies and possible extraction from their abuse. Further, this process requires a “Last ditch effort response” on behalf of the victim. “It’s impossible to help someone who isn’t helping themselves”. This service costs ARO thousands of dollars for each group to successfully complete our Norm Therapy® program. Access to traditional abuse care treatment is limited and cost prohibited. Only a small segment of our global society are able to enjoy the services of psychologists, clinicians, therapists, psychiatrists, doctors and the like. For these reasons, ARO is currently raising monies and awareness, on the highest levels, to develop a cost free access portal to all of your abuse care related therapeutic needs. Norm Therapy® helps you to recall the origins of how events actually occur in life so you don’t have to defend the things that don’t. The only way to your truth is to trust us at ARO. We have nothing to gain but your wellness.
Call upon ARO and we will do our absolute best to guide, shelter and counsel you. Most importantly, we will help to secure you in the knowledge and understanding that your pain shall pass and your path towards healing starts with us.
Kelly Dehn
Global Executive Director & Cofounder
Abuse Refuge Org
We are a gateway to your Abuse Free life
We challenge pathological lies with the truth
ARO provides a refuge and a place of wellness
We have the conversations no one else will endeavor
ARO NEWSLETTER
ARO BLOG
In 2021, the case of Gabby Petito’s disappearance and subsequent murder captivated the nation, leading to extensive media attention and public scrutiny. As new information comes to light, it is evident that her heartbreaking death represents the tragic end of a cycle of abuse that had remained overlooked and unaddressed. This case has brought to light the critical issues surrounding Domestic Violence, highlighting the gaps in law enforcement’s response and the significant impact of social media in contemporary investigations.
Homelessness remains a significant social issue affecting millions of individuals worldwide. However, while various programs exist to support specific groups within the homeless population—such as women, children, and families—single men, who constitute the majority of the unhoused population, often face unique challenges in accessing assistance.
When we think of homelessness, we often imagine people who have fallen into hard times, struggling with job loss, mental health challenges, or housing insecurity. However, there is another kind of homeless population that does not fit this narrative. These are the vagabonds—the people who do not just end up outside of society but actively choose to live there. They are not looking for reintegration, a stable job, or a permanent home. Instead, they carve out their own paths, resisting societal norms and living on the fringes by choice.
Police misconduct, often perceived through the lens of media portrayals of excessive force and unnecessary shootings, is a serious issue. The advent of smartphone recording has exposed instances of officers abusing their power and violating civil rights. While the majority of officers serve their communities honorably, the actions of some undermine public trust.
There are currently 2.3 million people in the United States prison system, the highest number of any country in the world. Physical and Sexual Abuse by inmates and prison staff occurs frequently. It can have lasting effects on Victims, increasing the rate of recurring crimes, mental health issues, and psychological and physical effects.
Abuse and violence are widely recognized as public health concerns. Abuse and violence occur in a broad range of relationships. Violence disproportionately affects vulnerable populations. We have to protect children, elders, and other vulnerable populations from abuse.
