Nevada Domestic Violence is a type of violence that occurs between family or household members. It includes physical, psychological, and emotional abuse, as well as sexual assault. The types of Nevada Domestic Violence include: Intimate Partner Violence, Elder Abuse, Child Abuse, and Stalking. Intimate Partner Violence is the most common form of domestic violence and occurs between two people in a relationship, whether current or former. Elder Abuse is the physical, emotional, or psychological abuse of an elderly person. Child Abuse is the physical, emotional, or psychological abuse of a child. Stalking involves a pattern of behavior in which a person harasses, threatens, or follows another person. Nevada Domestic Violence is a serious issue that can have life-altering consequences for victims and their families. It is important for victims to seek assistance and support from local law enforcement and advocacy groups.