A review of intimate partner violence interventions relevant to women during the COVID-19 pandemic Lori E. Weeks, Christie Stilwell, Melissa Rothfus, Alyssa J. Weeks, Marilyn Macdonald, Lois A. Jackson, Suzanne Dupuis-Blanchard, Andrea Carson, Elaiine Moody, Heather Helpard and Anika Daclan
By: Weeks, Lori E
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Contributor(s): Stilwell, Christie | Rothfus, Melissa | Weeks, Alyssa J | Macdonald, Marilyn | Jackson, Lois A | Dupuis-Blanchard, Suzanne | Carson, Andrea | Moody, Elaine | Helpard, Heather | Daclan, Anika.
Material type: 
ArticleSeries: Violence Against Women.Publisher: Sage, 2023Subject(s): COVID-19 | DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | INTERVENTION | INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE | LITERATURE REVIEWS | ONLINE TOOLS | PANDEMICS | SUPPORT SERVICES | TECHNOLOGY | INTERNATIONAL | CANADAOnline resources: DOI: 10.1177/10778012221150275 (Open access)
In:
Violence Against Women, 2023, 30(3-4): 981-1021Summary: Women have experienced increased rates of intimate partner violence (IPV) since the onset of the COVID-19 global pandemic, and at the same time requirements for physical distancing and/or remote delivery of services have created challenges in accessing services. We synthesized research evidence from 4 systematic reviews and 20 individual studies to address how IPV interventions can be adapted within the context of the pandemic. As many interventions have been delivered via various technologies, access to technology is of particular importance during the pandemic. Our results can inform the provision of services during the remainder of the COVID-19 pandemic including how to support women who have little access to in-person services. (Authors' abstract). Record #8539
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Violence Against Women, 2023, 30(3-4): 981-1021
Women have experienced increased rates of intimate partner violence (IPV) since the onset of the COVID-19 global pandemic, and at the same time requirements for physical distancing and/or remote delivery of services have created challenges in accessing services. We synthesized research evidence from 4 systematic reviews and 20 individual studies to address how IPV interventions can be adapted within the context of the pandemic. As many interventions have been delivered via various technologies, access to technology is of particular importance during the pandemic. Our results can inform the provision of services during the remainder of the COVID-19 pandemic including how to support women who have little access to in-person services. (Authors' abstract). Record #8539
