Literature DB >> 17469996

How employment helps female victims of intimate partner violence: a qualitative study.

Emily F Rothman1, Jeanne Hathaway, Andrea Stidsen, Heather F de Vries.   

Abstract

This exploratory, qualitative study documents ways in which being employed is helpful to victims of intimate partner violence (IPV). The authors conducted in-depth interviews with 21 women employed by a large health care organization in a major U.S. city. Through content analysis, the authors identified six ways in which employment was helpful to participants: by (1) improving their finances, (2) promoting physical safety, (3) increasing self-esteem, (4) improving social connectedness, (5) providing mental respite, and (6) providing motivation or a "purpose in life." Findings suggest that employment can play a critically important, positive role in the lives of IPV victims. The importance of flexible leave-time policies and employer assistance to IPV victims is discussed. Copyright (c) 2007 APA, all rights reserved.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 17469996     DOI: 10.1037/1076-8998.12.2.136

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Occup Health Psychol        ISSN: 1076-8998


  11 in total

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6.  Employers' Perceptions of Intimate Partner Violence among a Diverse Workforce.

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7.  A Computer-based Training Intervention for Work Supervisors to Respond to Intimate Partner Violence.

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9.  Modeling the Social and Spatial Proximity of Crime: Domestic and Sexual Violence Across Neighborhoods.

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10.  How Has Living with Intimate Partner Violence Affected the Work Situation? A Qualitative Study among Abused Women in Norway.

Authors:  Kjersti Alsaker; Bente E Moen; Valborg Baste; Tone Morken
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