Primary prevention is? A global perspective on how organizations engaging men in preventing gender-based violence conceptualize and operationalize their work Heather L. Storer, Erin A. Casey, Juliana Carlson, Jeffrey L. Edleson and Richard A. Tolman
By: Storer, Heather L
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Contributor(s): Casey, Erin A | Carlson, Juliana | Edleson, Jeffrey L | Tolman, Richard A.
Material type: 
ArticleSeries: Violence Against Women.Publisher: Sage, 2015Subject(s): MEN | ENGAGING MEN AND BOYS IN VIOLENCE PREVENTION | PRIMARY PREVENTION | VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMENOnline resources: Click here to access online
In:
Violence Against Women, 2015, Advance online publication, 2 September 2015Summary: This study uses qualitative methods to describe how global anti-violence organizations that partner with men conceptualize primary prevention in their work. Findings suggest that “primary prevention” is not a fixed term in the context of violence against women (VAW) and that front-line prevention work challenges rigidly delineated distinctions between levels of prevention. Much can be learned from global organizations’ unique and contextualized approaches to the prevention of VAW. (from the abstract). Record #4820
Violence Against Women, 2015, Advance online publication, 2 September 2015
This study uses qualitative methods to describe how global anti-violence organizations that partner with men conceptualize primary prevention in their work. Findings suggest that “primary prevention” is not a fixed term in the context of violence against women (VAW) and that front-line prevention work challenges rigidly delineated distinctions between levels of prevention. Much can be learned from global organizations’ unique and contextualized approaches to the prevention of VAW. (from the abstract). Record #4820
