Airman's Roll Call: Signs of domestic violence Published Oct. 2, 2008 WASHINGTON -- Last year, more than 3,300 Airmen were either victims or offenders of domestic violence. Supervisors and coworkers are in a good position to notice signs of domestic violence in fellow Airmen. October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month and serves to remind all of us to be alert for the signs. Here are a few signs that can help you save a fellow Airman's life: -Frequent unexplained "accidents" or injuries -Frequent and sudden absences from work or school; frequent tardiness -Personality changes such as depression, withdrawal or crying -Isolation from family and friends -Insufficient resources like money or a vehicle -Excessive fear of conflict -References to partner's anger or fear of the partner -Frequent harassing phone calls or unexpected visits to the person at work Don't ignore possible signs of domestic violence. If you, or someone you know, are in an abusive relationship, contact your local Family Advocacy office. The Air Force has several resources for Airmen and their families involved in cases of domestic violence. Treatment and prevention are the keys to ending domestic violence in the Air Force.