Understanding the risk of domestic violence during and post natural disasters : literature review
Sety, Megan
Understanding the risk of domestic violence during and post natural disasters : literature review Megan Sety, K. James and Jan Breckenridge - Springer, 2014
Issues of gender and sexual orientation in humanitarian emergencies. Humanitarian solutions in the 21st century / L. Roeder (Ed.), pp. 99-111.
This chapter explores the impacts of domestic violence (DV) on women and their increased vulnerability during disasters along with opportunities for resilience and change. It reviews the research literature and historical findings on DV occurring in the context of disasters in industrialized countries, in particular Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the USA. The findings from previous research are synthesized in order to examine the trends and causes of increased DV in disasters. Also discussed are the impacts of disasters on DV services and practitioners in the welfare sector and the complex challenges of researching DV in a disaster context. The chapter concludes with a discussion of significant research gaps, most notably a near absence of victims’ own accounts and voices. (Authors' abstract). Record #6578
978-3-319-05882-5
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
INTERVENTION
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE
LITERATURE REVIEWS
NATURAL DISASTERS
RISK FACTORS
SUPPORT SERVICES
INTERNATIONAL
AUSTRALIA
CANADA
NEW ZEALAND
UNITED STATES
Understanding the risk of domestic violence during and post natural disasters : literature review Megan Sety, K. James and Jan Breckenridge - Springer, 2014
Issues of gender and sexual orientation in humanitarian emergencies. Humanitarian solutions in the 21st century / L. Roeder (Ed.), pp. 99-111.
This chapter explores the impacts of domestic violence (DV) on women and their increased vulnerability during disasters along with opportunities for resilience and change. It reviews the research literature and historical findings on DV occurring in the context of disasters in industrialized countries, in particular Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the USA. The findings from previous research are synthesized in order to examine the trends and causes of increased DV in disasters. Also discussed are the impacts of disasters on DV services and practitioners in the welfare sector and the complex challenges of researching DV in a disaster context. The chapter concludes with a discussion of significant research gaps, most notably a near absence of victims’ own accounts and voices. (Authors' abstract). Record #6578
978-3-319-05882-5
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
INTERVENTION
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE
LITERATURE REVIEWS
NATURAL DISASTERS
RISK FACTORS
SUPPORT SERVICES
INTERNATIONAL
AUSTRALIA
CANADA
NEW ZEALAND
UNITED STATES