Skip to main content
Article
An Integrative Review of Separation in the Context of Victimization: Consequences and Implications for Women
Journal of Trauma, Violence and Abuse (2004)
  • Robert Walker, University of Kentucky
  • T. K. Logan, University of Kentucky
  • Carol E. Jordan, University of Kentucky
  • Jacquelyn Campbell, Johns Hopkins University
Abstract
Given the number of divorces that occur each year as well as the high rates of intimate partner violence, it is critical that divorse/separation and victimization be considered in research and in clinical practice with women. However, the separation/divorce research and victimization research has often been conducted independently, with limited attention to integration. The integration of these two domains is critically important in facilitating the understanding of these issues for women.
Keywords
  • divorce,
  • separation,
  • victimization,
  • intimate partner violence,
  • women
Publication Date
April, 2004
Citation Information
Robert Walker, T. K. Logan, Carol E. Jordan and Jacquelyn Campbell. "An Integrative Review of Separation in the Context of Victimization: Consequences and Implications for Women" Journal of Trauma, Violence and Abuse Vol. 5 Iss. 2 (2004)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/caroljordan/40/