Vocational Research for the Liberation of Battered Women

Chronister, Krista M.; Wettersten, Kara B.; Brown, Chris

doi:10.1177/0011000004269300

Cited by 22 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 42 publications

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“…In response to the economic abuse that many abused women experience, CCR services have extended to contracting with local businesses in hopes of finding victims a place of employment in the short term and, in the long run, economic independence (Chronister, Wettersten, & Brown, 2004). Further, CCR programs may attempt to disseminate information about domestic violence to local employers in an effort to make them aware of this enormous social problem.…”

Section: Coordinated Community Response (Ccr)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Coordinated community response components for victims of intimate partner violence: A review of the literature

Shorey

Tirone

Stuart

2014

Aggression and Violent Behavior

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Intimate partner violence (IPV) against women is a serious problem throughout the world. Each year a substantial number of women experience psychological, physical, and sexual aggression from an intimate partner, with many women experiencing serious mental and physical health outcomes as a result of their victimization. A number of services are available to women who sustain IPV (e.g., shelters, advocacy, legal protection), and the combination of these services has been termed a Coordinated Community Response (CCR) to IPV. The purpose of the present manuscript is to review the individual components of CCRs for IPV victims, examine the extant literature on a number of the individual CCR components, and suggest directions for future research on CCRs for IPV victims. Our review demonstrates that there is a significant lack of research on various CCR components, that research on the integration of CCR services is limited, and that theoretical guidance for CCR programs is almost non-existent. Directions for improving research on CCR components are suggested.

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Section: Coordinated Community Response (Ccr)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Coordinated community response components for victims of intimate partner violence: A review of the literature

Shorey

Tirone

Stuart

2014

Aggression and Violent Behavior

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“…Some researchers may feel that their personal safety could be compromised by carrying cash or gift vouchers for particular research projects. Chronister, Wettersten, and Brown (2004), writing on payment to participants in studies of domestic violence, advocate that cheques are not given as the participant may be not be in control of her personal finances.…”

Section: Practical Issues When Making Paymentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The ethics and implications of paying participants in qualitative research

Head¹

2009

International Journal of Social Research Methodology

138

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It appears that the practice of giving cash or gift vouchers to research participants is becoming increasingly common; however, this practice has received little attention from social researchers. Paying participants has implications in terms of the ethical requirement for consent and may have consequences in terms of recruitment for research projects and for the data collected. In this paper I consider how these issues arose in a research project with lone mothers and the way in which offering payments might help with gaining access to participants. I argue that the possible impact of making payments to research participants should be considered in research accounts and the possible impacts of payments should be more widely debated.

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“…Using quantitative methods, Chronister (2007), Chronister, Wettersten, and Brown (2004), and Brown, Reedy, Fountain, Johnson, and Dichiser (2000) examined the perceived vocational barriers and supports of women survivors living in the community and shelters. The authors found racial group differences in women's perceptions of vocational barriers and supports and significant relationships between barriers and supports perceptions and other cognitive variables (e.g., outcome expectations, external expectancies, and self-efficacy).…”

Section: Domestic Violence and Vocational Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Domestic Violence Survivors' Access of Career Counseling Services

Chronister

Linville

Kaag

2008

Journal of Career Development

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The present study was a qualitative investigation of the impact of domestic violence on women's career development and the contextual barriers and supports that affect women's ability to access career counseling services. Our sample included 11 women who completed various stages of a communitybased career counseling intervention program. The primary aim of this sampling strategy was to provide career development scholars and counselors with information about the contextual barriers and supports that influence women's decisions to access and complete career counseling services. Data indicated that emotional consequences of abuse, fear of new situations, others' judgments, and practical constraints served as barriers to accessing and completing the career program. Elements of the career group context and the career program structure served as supports to accessing career services. Recommendations for research and practice are provided.

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Vocational Research for the Liberation of Battered Women

Abstract: Domestic violence interferes with women's exploration of career interests

Cited by 22 publications

References 42 publications

Coordinated community response components for victims of intimate partner violence: A review of the literature

Coordinated community response components for victims of intimate partner violence: A review of the literature

The ethics and implications of paying participants in qualitative research

Domestic Violence Survivors' Access of Career Counseling Services

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