25Th San Diego International Virtual Summit
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CHILD MALTREATMENT Journal of the American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children
CHILD MALTREATMENT Journal of the American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children Editor-in-Chief Mark Chaffin, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, Oklahoma City, OK Associate Editors Veronica Abney, UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute, John Myers, University of the Pacific, McGeorge Los Angeles, CA School of Law, Sacramento, CA Lucy Berliner, Harborview Sexual Assault Center, Theresa Reid, Chicago, IL Seattle, WA Charles Wilson, Center for Child Protection, David Finkelhor, University of New Hampshire, San Diego, CA Durham, NH Book Review Editor Dan Smith, Medical Univerisity of South Carolina Consulting Editors David Kolko, Western Psychiatric Institute, Barbara Boat, University of Cincinnati, OH University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA Barbara Bonner, University of Oklahoma Health John Landsverk, Center for Child Protection, Sciences Center, Oklahoma City, OK San Diego, CA Bette Bottoms, University of Illinois–Chicago, IL Ken Lanning, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Judith Cohen, Allegheny University Hospitals/ Quantico, VA Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh, PA Elizabeth LeTourneau, Medical University of David Corwin, University of Cincinnati, OH South Carolina, Charleston, SC Ted Cross, University of New Hampshire, NH Anthony Mannarino, Allegheny University Hospitals/ Constance Dalenberg, California School of Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh, PA Professional Psychology, San Diego, CA William Murphy, University of Tennessee Medical Deborah Daro, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL Center, Memphis, -
Intimate Partner Violence
creativepro.com Intimate Partner Violence EDUCATION GUIDELINES Intimate Partner Violence EDUCATION GUIDELINES AUTHORS Jenifer Markowitz ND, RN, WHNP-BC, SANE-A Jennifer Pierce-Weeks RN, SANE-A, SANE-P Annie Lewis-O’Connor PhD, MPH, NP-BC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors wish to acknowledge the contributions of the following people and thank those who assisted in the development and completion of this document: Daniel Sheridan PhD, RN, FAAN Sheryl Gordon RN, MSN Kathy Bell MS, RN Olga Carmichael RNC, BSN, MA, SANE-A Cari Caruso RN, SANE-A Michelle Ditton RN, SANE-A, SANE-P Ruth Downing MSN RN CNP SANE-A Peter Eisert BS, RNC-NIC, SANE-A, SANE-P Cynthia Ferguson CNM, MSN, MPH, PhD(c) Imma Groot RN, CNOR(e), DABFN Jacyln Jackson BS, BSN, RN, SANE-A, TNS Linda Reimer-Cossar BScN, RN, SANE-A Pamela Tabor DNP, WHNP-BC, APN, SANE-A Sherri Thorton RN, ME-SAFE-A, SANE-A Devin Trinkley RN, FNE, SANE-A © 2013 The International Association of Forensic Nurses. All rights reserved. This work may be reproduced and redistributed, in whole or in part, without alteration and without prior written permission, solely by educational institutions for nonprofit administrative or educational purposes provided all copies contain the following statement: “© 2013 The Inter- national Association of Forensic Nurses. This work is reproduced and distributed with the permis- sion of the association. No other use is permitted without the express prior written permission of the association. For permission, contact [email protected].” INTRODUCTION In the United States, it is estimated that more than 1 in 3 women and more than 1 in 4 men have experienced rape, physical violence, and/or stalking by an intimate partner in their lifetime (Black, et al., 2011). -
An Evidence-Based Approach for Estimating Present and Future Damages from Child Sexual Abuse
REGULAR ARTICLE An Evidence-Based Approach for Estimating Present and Future Damages From Child Sexual Abuse William Bernet, MD, and David Corwin, MD This article illustrates the use of evidence-based practice to develop conclusions for a forensic report. The authors present a case vignette in which an early adolescent boy was sexually abused by an employee of a private school, and a lawsuit ensued. They explain how to utilize relevant research regarding the prognosis of victims of sexual abuse to address the forensic issues of psychological injury and future damages. It is notable that the two authors, who have at times testified on opposite sides of similar cases, were able to agree on conclusions that were based on relevant published research. J Am Acad Psychiatry Law 34:224–30, 2006 During the past decade, practitioners of forensic sci- and reliable. Both EBP and Daubert share the goal of ence have observed remarkably similar trends in law improving the use of scientific knowledge in their and medicine. Both professions have strived to base respective fields of medicine and law. operational decisions on scientific evidence rather If expert witnesses rely on scientific research rather than on subjective opinion. In psychiatry and the rest than their own hunches and speculations, there pre- of medicine, this movement has taken the form of sumably will be less variation among expert opinions. evidence-based medicine or evidence-based practice In fact, in some instances it should be possible for (EBP). We are using EBP in a broad sense to include opposing experts to agree on how the scientific evi- defining a clinical or forensic problem in a precise dence addresses a particular legal question. -
The Challenges of Measuring Violence Against Women • 59
3 THE CHALLENGES OF MEASURINGdistribute VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN or DIANE R. FOLLINGSTAD post, he primary aim of measurement is to pro- choices are made as to which data are reported or vide information about a phenomenon, highlighted that support a particular stance. Con- Tand developing methodology for this sequently, persons utilizing data from IPV litera- purpose has been an important focus for many ture may be unaware of potential problems with professionals in the area of violence againstcopy, developed scales, interview strategies, statistical women (VAW) and intimate partner violence approaches, or even interpretations of data. (IPV). Initially, the most important motivator for Unfortunately, there are numerous fallacies IPV researchers to engage in measurement was that many people hold about IPV measurement to document the frequency with whichnot various that, with some basic understanding, would forms of violence against women took place as a allow them to be more critical consumers of the way to focus a spotlight on this societal problem. research literature in this area. The word critical Quickly, however, this initial goal was expanded is meant to imply that a person will bring an to measure and identify causalDo factors, risk fac- evaluative filter to his or her reading of IPV tors, and/or prevention- factors in the area of source material to make judgments regarding the VAW that would have implications for develop- relative quality of research studies to select the ing intervention and prevention programs. better ones on which to base conclusions. Being With such important goals and the good inten- a more sophisticated consumer of research tions of professionals to accomplish these goals, it does not imply holding impossible standards for seems almost heresy to critique the measurement research areas such as IPV, which cannot attain strategiesProof of VAW researchers. -
A Guide for Friends, Family & Care Providers of Sexual Violence
A Guide for Friends, Family & Care Providers of Sexual Violence survivors Who Have Disabilities Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape 125 N. Enola Drive • Enola, PA 17025 717-728-9740 • 800-692-7445 • fax 717-728-9781 TTY line 877-585-1091 • www.pcar.org Toll free 24-hour Information & Referral Line: 888-772-PCAR TABLE OF CONTENTS Understanding Sexual Violence and People with Disabilities ........... Pg. 3 Immediate Concerns .................................................................................. Pg. 4 Communicating with the Victim ............................................................... Pg. 7 Understanding Sexual Violence ............................................................... Pg. 11 Myths and Facts ............................................................................................ Pg. 14 Questions and Concerns ........................................................................... Pg. 16 Long-term Effects ........................................................................................ Pg. 19 Effects of the Assault on You ..................................................................... Pg. 21 Risk Reduction ............................................................................................. Pg. 22 Defi nitions ..................................................................................................... Pg. 24 Works Cited ................................................................................................. Pg. 26 Adapted From Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape -
Prevalence of Intimate Partner Reproductive Coercion in the United States: Racial and Ethnic Differences
HHS Public Access Author manuscript Author ManuscriptAuthor Manuscript Author J Interpers Manuscript Author Violence. Author Manuscript Author manuscript; available in PMC 2021 June 06. Published in final edited form as: J Interpers Violence. ; : 886260519888205. doi:10.1177/0886260519888205. Prevalence of Intimate Partner Reproductive Coercion in the United States: Racial and Ethnic Differences Kathleen C. Basile, PhD1, Sharon G. Smith, PhD1, Yang Liu, PhD1, Elizabeth Miller, MD, PhD2, Marcie-jo Kresnow, MS1 1Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, GA, USA 2University of Pittsburgh, PA, USA Abstract Reproductive coercion (RC) is a specific type of intimate partner violence (IPV). Although clinical studies have highlighted women’s experiences of RC, we know little about its national prevalence and differences in prevalence by sex category and race/ethnicity. Data are from the National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey (NISVS), years 2010 to 2012. NISVS is an ongoing, nationally representative random-digit-dial telephone survey of the noninstitutionalized English- or Spanish-speaking U.S. adult population. This article reports the national lifetime and 12-month prevalence of two RC victimization measures, and proportions among IPV victims. T tests were used to examine differences in estimates across racial/ethnic groups. In the United States, 9.7% of men and 8.4% of women experienced any RC by an intimate partner during their lifetime. Men reported more commonly than women that a partner tried to get pregnant when the man did not want her to; women reported higher prevalence of partner condom refusal. Examination by race/ ethnicity revealed that non-Hispanic (NH) Black women and men had significantly higher lifetime prevalence of both RC types than all other groups; in the last 12 months, NH Blacks had significantly higher prevalence across the board than NH Whites. -
Curriculum Vitae
November 2020 CURRICULUM VITAE NAME: Walter S. DeKeseredy, Ph.D. AFFILIATION: Anna Dean Carlson Endowed Chair of Social Sciences, Director of the Research Center on Violence, and Professor of Sociology, Dept. of Sociology and Anthropology, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV, U.S.A, 26506-6326 OFFICE TELEPHONE NUMBER: (304) 293-8846 E-MAIL: [email protected] Education Degree Received Course University Year Doctor of Sociology York University 1988 Philosophy Master of Arts Sociology York University 1984 Honours B.A. Sociology York University 1982 (Member of the Dean's Honour Roll) Employment Date Position Department Institution 2014 to present Anna Deane Sociology & Anthropology West Virginia Carlson Endowed University Chair of Social Sciences (tenured) 2004-2014 Professor Social Science & University of Ontario (tenured) Humanities Institute of Technology 1 2000-2004 Professor (tenured) Sociology & Anthropology Ohio University 1996-2000 Professor (tenured) Sociology & Anthropology Carleton University 1991-1996 Associate Professor Sociology & Anthropology Carleton University 1989-1991 Assistant Professor Sociology & Anthropology Carleton University 1988-89 Assistant Professor Sociology & Anthropology St. Francis Xavier University Affiliations with Other Universities 2019 to present Member of the Advisory Board, University of New England’s Centre for Rural Criminology 2012 to present International Research Associate of the Centre for Gender Related Violence Studies (CGRVS), University of Western Sydney 2012 to present Adjunct -
Child Maltreatment Surveillance: Uniform Definitions
CHILD MALTREATMENT SURVEILLANCE UNIFORM DEFINITIONS FOR PUBLIC HEALTH AND RECOMMENDED DATA ELEMENTS CHILD MALTREATMENT SURVEILLANCE Uniform Definitions for Public Health and Recommended Data Elements Version 1.0 Rebecca T. Leeb, PhD Leonard J. Paulozzi, MD Cindi Melanson, MPH Thomas R. Simon, PhD Ileana Arias, PhD January 2008 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Center for Injury Prevention and Control Atlanta, Georgia Child Maltreatment Surveillance: Uniform Definitions for Public Health and Recommended Data Elements, Version 1.0 is a set of recommendations designed to promote consistent terminology and data collection related to child maltreatment. This document was developed through an extensive consultation process. It is published by the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control (NCIPC), part of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Julie L. Gerberding, MD, MPH, Director Coordinating Center for Environmental Health and Injury Prevention Henry Falk, MD, MPH, Director National Center for Injury Prevention and Control Ileana Arias, PhD, Director Division of Violence Prevention W. Rodney Hammond, PhD, Director Suggested citation: Leeb RT, Paulozzi L, Melanson C, Simon T, Arias I. Child Maltreatment Surveillance: Uniform Definitions for Public Health and Recommended Data Elements, Version 1.0. Atlanta (GA): Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Injury Prevention and Control; 2008. iv REVIEWERS AND PANEL MEMBERS Bernard Auchter, MSW Patricia Schnitzer, PhD Violence and Victimization Research Division University of Missouri–Columbia Office of Research and Evaluation Family and Community Medicine National Institute of Justice Columbia, MO Washington, DC Andrea Sedlak, PhD Robert W. Block, MD Human Services Research Area Committee on Child Abuse and Neglect Westat, Inc. -
Preventing, Assessing & Treating Trauma Across The
PREVENTING,PRE ASSESSING & TREATING TRAUMA ACROSS THE LIFESPAN 14thth HAWAI`I INTERNATIONAL SUMMIT March 27-30, 2017 Hawai`i Convention Center | 1801 Kalakaua Ave, Honolulu, HI 96815 Presented by: Institute on Violence, Abuse & Trauma Ho`omaluhia - Family Violence & Sexual Assault Institute, Hawai`i Branch National Partnership to End Interpersonal Violence Across the Lifespan Catholic Charities Hawai`i Child & Adolescent Mental Health Division-Hawai`i Argosy University Hawai`i Preliminary Co-Sponsors Academy on Violence & Abuse Kahi Mohala Sutter Behavioral Health Consuelo Foundation Parents & Children Together Family Programs Hawai`i Project Laulima Hawai`i State Department of Health Taylor & Francis Hawai`i State Department of Human National Association of Social Workers- Services California Chapter Hawai`i State Department of Education Becker Communications Preliminary Collaborators American Association for Marriage & Family Therapy, Hawai`i State Coalition Against Domestic Violence Hawai`i (AAMFT-HI) Institute on Domestic Violence in the African American American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children Community (APSAC) International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies Association of Traumatic Stress Specialists International Society for the Study of Trauma & Bellows Consulting Dissociation California School of Professional Psychology, Alliant MaleSurvivor: The National Organization Against International University Male Sexual Victimization Catholic Charities Hawai`i Minnesota Coalition for Battered Women Catholic Social Services Diocese of Samoa Pago Pago National Sexual Violence Resource Center Center for Contextual Change Parents and Children Together (PACT) Chaminade University of Honolulu P.A.R.E.N.T.S. Inc. Chicago School of Professional Psychology Promoting Awareness, Victim Empowerment (PAVE) Children’s Institute Inc. Prevent Child Abuse Hawai`i County of San Diego-Aging & Independence Sex Abuse Treatment Center (SACT) Engage Asia Stop The Silence, Stop Child Sexual Abuse Inc. -
Child Sexual Abuse Case Reports: Importance, Misuse, Ethical and Legal Issues
CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE CASE REPORTS: IMPORTANCE, MISUSE, ETHICAL AND LEGAL ISSUES Nicole (Taus) Kluemper, Ph.D. DISCLAIMER: It is not my place to pass judgment. I am here to tell the facts of the story as I recall them and to allow you to make of them what you will. I share my impressions as a means of providing the perspective of a subject whose identity was uncovered and exploited. BACKGROUND INFORMATION • My parents divorced when I was a young child. • I made allegations of sexual abuse against my biological mother. • David Corwin, M.D. was appointed by the court to conduct a custody evaluation. • During his interviews with me, he video recorded my telling of the alleged abuse. BACKGROUND CONTINUED • When I was 16 years old, my father passed away. • I had regained some contact with my biological mother, but was living in a foster home. • Foster mom and biological mom had a falling out, causing biological mom to leave my life again. • I felt confused and alone, and wanted to understand what had gone on in my early life that I had arrived at a place without my father or my biological mother. BACKGROUND CONTINUED • Before my dad died, Dr. Corwin contacted my father who was in a convalescent home at the time, and who gave Dr. Corwin my phone number. • Dr. Corwin called me, and after agreeing to allow him to show the videos of me in order to help other kids, I asked to send me the videos of myself at 5 and 6 years old. -
Rape-Related Pregnancy and Association with Reproductive Coercion in the U.S
HHS Public Access Author manuscript Author ManuscriptAuthor Manuscript Author Am J Prev Manuscript Author Med. Author Manuscript Author manuscript; available in PMC 2019 February 01. Published in final edited form as: Am J Prev Med. 2018 December ; 55(6): 770–776. doi:10.1016/j.amepre.2018.07.028. Rape-Related Pregnancy and Association With Reproductive Coercion in the U.S. Kathleen C. Basile, PhD1, Sharon G. Smith, PhD1, Yang Liu, PhD2, Marcie-jo Kresnow, MS2, Amy M. Fasula, PhD3, Leah Gilbert, MD1, and Jieru Chen, PhD2 1Division of Violence Prevention, National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia 2Division of Analysis, Research, and Practice Integration, National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia 3Division of Reproductive Health, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia Abstract Introduction: Rape-related pregnancy is a public health problem where sexual violence and reproductive health intersect; yet, there is a dearth of research to inform public health practice. The authors examined the prevalence and characteristics of rape-related pregnancy in U.S. women and its association with intimate partner reproductive coercion. Methods: Data years 2010–2012 are pooled from the National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey, a telephone survey of U.S. adults. Accounting for complex survey design, in 2017, authors estimated the prevalence of vaginal rape–related pregnancy for U.S. women overall and by race/ethnicity. The authors also examined the proportion of rape-related pregnancy among victims of vaginal rape overall, by perpetrator type and by presence of reproductive coercion in the context of intimate partner rape. -
Heather L. Mccauley, Scd, MS
Heather L. McCauley, ScD, MS Michigan State University School of Social Work 218 Baker Hall, 655 Auditorium Road East Lansing, MI 48824 email: [email protected] EDUCATION & TRAINING Postdoc University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Adolescent Medicine, 2014 ScD Harvard University, Social Epidemiology, 2012 MS Harvard University, Global Health, 2008 BA St. Lawrence University, Sociology, 2006 CURRENT APPOINTMENTS 2016-present Assistant Professor, Michigan State University School of Social Work, College of Social Science (2019-present) College of Social Science Scholars Program (2019-present) MSU Consortium for Sexual & Gender Minority Health (2019-present) MSU Center for Gender in Global Context (2016-present) MSU Research Consortium on Gender-Based Violence (2016-present) 2019-present Assistant Professor (Adjunct), Michigan State University Department of Epidemiology & Biostatistics, College of Human Medicine Department of Human Development & Family Studies, College of Social Science 2013-present University Trustee, Board of Trustees, St. Lawrence University PRIOR APPOINTMENTS 2016-2019 Assistant Professor, Michigan State University Department of Human Development & Family Studies 2014-2016 Assistant Professor of Pediatrics & Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Department of Pediatrics, Division of Adolescent & Young Adult Medicine Department of Medicine, Center for Women’s Health Research and Innovation Department of Medicine, Division of General Internal Medicine, Section of Treatment, Research, & Education in Addiction Medicine 2012-2014 T32 Postdoctoral Scholar, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Department of Pediatrics, Division of General Academic Pediatrics 2011-2012 Research Associate, Northeastern University Institute on Urban Health Research and Practice 2008-2011 Research Coordinator, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health Department of Social & Behavioral Sciences 1 Heather L.