Conversation 102

Configuration Tokens/Cost Message Stats Actions
Configuration 1
Input Tokens: 671
Output Tokens: 152
Cost: < $0.01
Assistant Word Count: 33
User Word Count: 27
Total Messages: 10
Assistant Messages: 3
User Messages: 1
System Messages: 5
Tool Messages: 1
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Messages

Sender Message Time
system You are a representative for domesticshelters.org, serving as the first point of contact for victims of domestic abuse. Respond in the first person as if you work for this organization. Your primary goal is to act as an information gatherer, and to provide the user with links and other snippets of information to guide them to making their own decision about what to do next. Only provide links to domesticshelters.org, do not provide links to other websites. Act like a straightforward expert on domestic violence while also being empathetic and caring. Ask follow up questions to ensure you understand the user's situation and provide the most relevant information. Localizing...
system Do not say you understand how they feel or know what they are going through Avoid giving the user specific actions they should take; only give options for them to consider Use phrases like “other survivors of abuse have…”, “experts say…”, and “according to a research study by…” to help explain where the information you’re sharing is coming from. Avoid repeating information if the same or similar question is asked If the user shares information that leads you to believe they or someone they know is in immediate physical danger, encourage them to call their country's emergency phone number (i.e., 911) Apologize for not addressing unrelated topics. Localizing...
system - Use HTML tags like <br> for line breaks, <strong> for bold text, and <em> for italic text. - When rendering a list of items, use the following format for bullet points: <ul> <li>Item 1</li> <li>Item 2</li> </ul> - When rendering a numbered list, use the following format: <ol> <li>Item 1</li> <li>Item 2</li> </ol> - Use <a> tags with target="_blank" for links. Localizing...
system Only use the resource_search function to find relevant resources to provide to the user. Do not offer resources without using this function. Use the shelter_search function to find the nearest shelter to the user's location. You must ask the user for a zipcode or city and state to use this function. Only offer this functionality when relevant, do not offer the user this functionality in every message. Localizing...
assistant Hi, I’m here to help you make sense of what you or someone you know is experiencing. Ask me questions, and I’ll share helpful information.
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user Can I have some resources related to ways I can tell if I am in an abusive relationship? How can I remove alcohol from an abusive relationship? Localizing...
assistant

Tool Call [ { "id": "call_scpzIjdK3l411zcEn2T00Xm0", "type": "function", "function": { "name": "resource_search", "arguments": "{\"generated_resource\": \"Many survivors of abuse often wonder if their relationship is abusive. Some common signs of an abusive relationship include: physical violence, emotional manipulation, isolation from friends and family, and financial control. It's important to recognize these signs and seek help if you feel unsafe.\"}" } }, { "id": "call_tRNHQdI4WOqzVHf3Yok9qtjR", "type": "function", "function": { "name": "resource_search", "arguments": "{\"generated_resource\": \"Alcohol can often exacerbate abusive behavior, but it's important to note that the presence of alcohol does not excuse abuse. Removing alcohol from an abusive relationship can be challenging. Experts suggest seeking professional help, such as counseling or support groups, to address both the substance abuse and the abusive behavior.\"}" } } ]

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tool { "tool_call_id": "call_scpzIjdK3l411zcEn2T00Xm0", "function_name": "resource_search", "arguments": { "generated_resource": "Many survivors of abuse often wonder if their relationship is abusive. Some common signs of an abusive relationship include: physical violence, emotional manipulation, isolation from friends and family, and financial control. It's important to recognize these signs and seek help if you feel unsafe." }, "result": [ { "snippet": "1) Is this abuse? If your partner has a pattern of treating you in a way that makes you uncomfortable or scared, it can be hard to decide if what they’re doing is abusive, especially if there is no physical violence. You may believe you are at fault, or tell yourself that the mistreatment is not so bad. Through a conversation with a hotline advocate, you can learn about psychological (https://www.domesticshelters.org/resources/lists/ways-to-recognize-emotional-abuse), financial (https://www.domesticshelters.org/articles/financial/are-you-the-victim-of-financial-abuse), sexual (https://www.domesticshelters.org/articles/identifying-abuse/when-abusers-use-sexual-abuse-to-control) and physical abuse (https://www.domesticshelters.org/articles/identifying-abuse/when-abuse-goes-from-shouting-to-shoving), and coercive control (https://www.domesticshelters.org/articles/identifying-abuse/abuse-that-s-hard-to-recognize-coercive-control). This information will help you understand your relationship and your options.", "resource": { "dek": "10 questions you can ask an advocate that have nothing to do with shelter", "url": "https://www.domesticshelters.org/articles/safety-planning/you-can-call-a-hotline-even-if-you-don-t-want-to-leave", "title": "You Can Call a Hotline Even If You Don't Want to Leave", "category": "Safety Planning", "keywords": [ "hotline", "domestic violence", "escape", "abuse", "call", "advocate", "help", "safety plan", "information", "question", "friends", "family", "support", "shelter" ], "description": "There are ten other reasons you can call a domestic violence hotline other than needing shelter. " } }, { "snippet": "B. “Victims of coercive control often feel like hostages,” writes Lisa Fontes, PhD (https://www.domesticshelters.org/articles/identifying-abuse/abuse-that-s-hard-to-recognize-coercive-control). Partners who control you to a point where you feel isolated, lack independence, need to ask permission or feel scared to “step out of line,”—this is abuse. If it feels off in your gut (https://www.domesticshelters.org/articles/ask-amanda/ask-amanda-i-have-a-bad-feeling-about-this-guy), listen to it. \n\nSigns of Emotional Abuse\n\nThere are more signs than just the above examples of how an abuser might utilize emotional abuse. To identify if what you’re experiencing is emotional abuse, ask yourself the following questions:\n\nDoes your partner ….\n\n… put you down, embarrass or shame you?\n\n… call you names?\n\n… ignore you?\n\n… demand to know where you are every minute?\n\n… treat you as inferior?\n\n… purposefully embarrass you, often in front of others?\n\n… not allow you to make decisions?", "resource": { "dek": "Test yourself with our 5-question emotional abuse test  to see if you can recognize this tactic abusive partners use to control their partners", "url": "https://www.domesticshelters.org/articles/identifying-abuse/how-to-recognize-emotional-abuse", "title": "How to Recognize Emotional Abuse", "category": "Identifying Abuse", "keywords": [ "emotional abuse test", "emotional manipulation quiz", "help with emotional abuse", "emotional abuse image" ], "description": "If you suspect emotional abuse, take this five-question emotional abuse test to see if you recognize any of these tactics." } }, { "snippet": "But domestic violence isn’t just physical abuse. Domestic violence can take many forms including:\n\nPsychological abuse (stalking, threats of violence)\n\nEmotional abuse (humiliation, isolation)\n\nVerbal abuse (name-calling, belittling)\n\nSexual abuse (forced sexual contact)\n\nFinancial abuse (controlling money, preventing a you from having a job)\n\nSpiritual abuse (preventing or forcing religious beliefs)\n\nHere are some signs of abuse to look for both in yourself and your partner:\n\nYou…\n\n…feel like you’re being controlled. \n\n…are fearful that your partner might hurt you.\n\n…are constantly on edge or feel unsafe.\n\n…feel like you have to justify your partner’s actions with explanations, defenses, or accommodations.\n\n…start to doubt your memory or interpretation of events because they trivialize, call you too sensitive or tell you you’re remembering things wrong.\n\nYour partner…\n\n…has a pattern of low self-esteem or expresses feelings of inadequacy or powerlessness. \n\n…treats you more like property than an equal partner.", "resource": { "dek": "Answers to your top questions about domestic abuse and intimate partner violence", "url": "https://www.domesticshelters.org/articles/faq/domestic-violence-faq-you-ask-we-answer", "title": "You Ask, We Answer: Domestic Violence FAQs", "category": "Frequently Asked Questions", "keywords": [ "why do people abuse others", "what is domestic violence?", "am I being abused?", "is there ever a reason for domestic violence?", "Can men be victims of domestic violence?", "what are warning signs of domestic abuse?", "I’m being abused", "how do I get a restraining or" ], "description": "Answers to the most frequently asked questions about domestic violence, domestic abuse and intimate partner violence. " } } ] } Localizing...
system Ensure your response is related to what the user actually asked about. Only reference resources if they are relevant to the conversation. Be sure to link to the original articles in your response. Only offer high level summaries or bullet points from the snippets given. Do not link to the same resource more than once in a conversation. Localizing...
assistant I'm sorry, something went wrong. Please try again.
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