宏观问题的微观方法:一个机构处理家庭暴力的方法

IF 0.7 Q4 FAMILY STUDIES
Karen S. DiBella, Stephanie Villasenor, Rachel Schmalzriedt
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引用次数: 0

摘要

摘要关于家庭暴力及其对社会影响的统计数据令人不安,家庭暴力继续以惊人的速度上升。简单地说,家庭暴力是这个国家一个严重的公共卫生问题。根据全国反家庭暴力联盟(NCADV)的数据,每年有超过1000万成年人遭受家庭暴力,四分之一的女性在其一生中遭受过亲密伴侣暴力(IPV), 2016年至2018年,美国的IPV受害者人数增加了42.7%。尽管有许多联邦和州的命令、政策、法律和资金来帮助减轻家庭暴力,但它仍在继续上升,并严重影响整个社会。本文分享了一家家庭暴力机构如何在30多年来与幸存者及其家人的工作中采取微观方法来解决宏观问题。它将深入探讨如何最好地为妇女和儿童服务,因为他们开始了一段治愈之旅,重新开始他们的新生活,目标是摆脱暴力。它通过大量的社区资源和教育审查了该机构使用的方法。最后,作者将分享该机构与社区、学校和其他利益相关者的合作方式,围绕支持性服务和住房的最佳实践,并总结长期以来的反思经验教训。关键词:家庭暴力;反思性实践;支持服务;披露statementDr。迪贝拉和维拉瑟诺女士目前受雇于切罗基家庭暴力中心。施马尔兹里耶特在切罗基家庭暴力中心完成了第一年的实习。所有作者都声明他们没有利益冲突。作者简介:作者简介:作者简介:是佐治亚州坎顿市切罗基家庭暴力中心的项目主任。在从事家庭暴力工作之前,她在教育领域工作了16年以上,担任过小学12年级的课堂教师和教育工作者准备项目的大学教授。她的研究主要集中在早期读写,教育准备;然而,最近她的研究重点已经转移到包括对童年不良经历(ace)的家庭研究,它们对儿童发展的影响,以及对创伤知情最佳实践需求的研究。斯蒂芬妮·维拉瑟诺(Stephanie Villasenor),理学士是切罗基家庭暴力中心的志愿者和外展协调员,佐治亚州坎顿。Villasenor女士在佐治亚南方大学(Georgia Southern University)获得传播学学位。加入CFVC之前,她在金融科技销售和管理领域工作了15年以上。她目前的工作重点是社区外展,征集和培训志愿者,他们是满足机构需求的关键,以及所有机构的社交媒体和沟通。Rachel schmalzriedrachel Schmalzriedt,美国乔治亚州肯尼索州立大学社会工作硕士研究生。她的本科学位是佐治亚州立大学神经科学专业。她目前正在完成她最后的临床经验,她对青少年进行评估,服务计划和临床治疗。她的研究兴趣包括脑研究,ace的影响,以及对创伤的治疗反应。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
A micro approach to a macro problem: One agency’s approach to domestic violence
AbstractThe statistics that surround domestic violence and its impact on society are disquieting and family violence continues to rise at an alarming rate. Simply put, domestic violence is a significant public health problem in this country. According to the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NCADV), more than ten million adults experience domestic violence annually, one in four females experience intimate partner violence (IPV) in their lifetime, and from 2016 to 2018, the number of IPV victimizations in the U.S. increased 42.7%. Although there have been numerous federal and state mandates, policies, laws, and monies designated to help mitigate domestic violence, it continues to rise and gravely impact society as a whole. This paper shares how one domestic violence agency has taken a micro approach to a macro problem in its work with survivors and their families over the course of 30+ years. It will delve into how it best serves women and children as they begin a journey of healing and a restart to their new lives, one that aims to be free of violence. It examines the approach the agency uses through a plethora of community resources and education. Finally, the authors will share the agency’s collaborative approach with community, school, and other stakeholders, best practices surrounding supportive services and housing, and conclude with reflective lessons learned over time.Keywords: Domestic violencereflective practicesupportive servicestrauma-informed AcknowledgmentsAuthors report there was no grant funding received.Disclosure statementDr. DiBella and Ms. Villasenor are currently employed at Cherokee Family Violence Center. Ms. Schmalzriedt completed a first-year internship at Cherokee Family Violence Center. All authors report that they have no conflict of interest.Additional informationNotes on contributorsKaren S. DiBellaKaren S. DiBella, ED.D. is the Program Director at Cherokee Family Violence Center, Canton, GA. Prior to her work with domestic violence, she worked in education for 16+ years as a P-12 classroom teacher and university professor in an educator preparation program. Her research has largely focused on early literacy, educator preparation; however, more recently her focus has shifted to include familial research on ACEs (Adverse Childhood Experiences), their impact on child development, and an examination of the need for trauma-informed best practices.Stephanie VillasenorStephanie Villasenor, B.S. is the Volunteer and Outreach Coordinator at Cherokee Family Violence Center, Canton, GA. Ms. Villasenor earned her degree in Communications from Georgia Southern University. Prior to CFVC, she worked 15+ years in Fintech sales and management. Her current work focuses on community outreach, soliciting and training volunteers, who are critical to meeting agency needs, and all agency social media and communication.Rachel SchmalzriedtRachel Schmalzriedt, Master of Social Work Graduate Student, Kennesaw State University, Kennesaw, GA. Her undergraduate degree was in Neuroscience from Georgia State University. She is currently completing her final clinical experience where she conducts assessments, service planning, and clinical therapy to adolescents. Her research interests include brain research, impact of ACEs, and therapeutic response to trauma.
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来源期刊
CiteScore
1.40
自引率
28.60%
发文量
29
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