Non-fatal strangulation : Vicki Lowik, Heather Lovatt and Nicola Cheyne a highly lethal form of gendered violence. Integrated literature review
By: Lowik, Vicki
.
Contributor(s): Lovatt, Heather | Cheyne, Nicola.
Material type: 
BookPublisher: Queensland Centre for Domestic and Family Violence Research, 2022Description: electronic document (20 pages) ; PDF file.Subject(s): DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | HEALTH | INTERVENTION | INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE | JUSTICE | LITERATURE REVIEWS | PREVENTION | STRANGULATION | TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY | INTERNATIONAL | AUSTRALIA | QUEENSLANDOnline resources: Download report, PDF Summary: Strangulation is a highly lethal form of gendered violence mainly perpetrated by men against women, particularly in the context of intimate partner violence (Glass
et al., 2008; Gwinn et al, 2014; Joshi et al., 2012; Mcquown et al., 2016; Messing et al., 2018; Reckdenwald et al., 2019; Strack et al., 2001; Thomas et al., 2014; Wilbur et al.,
2001). Intimate partner violence, referred to as ‘domestic and family violence’ (DFV) in this review, is “an overt or subtle expression of a power imbalance, resulting in one
person living in fear of another and [it] usually involves an ongoing pattern of abuse characterised by coercive and controlling behaviours” (Toivonen & Backhouse, 2018,
p. 5). Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples prefer the use of the term ‘family violence’ to describe the violence that can occur within or between families in their communities (Toivonen & Backhouse, 2018). (From the document). Record #8646
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Access online
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Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON24040027 |
Strangulation is a highly lethal form of gendered violence mainly perpetrated by men against women, particularly in the context of intimate partner violence (Glass
et al., 2008; Gwinn et al, 2014; Joshi et al., 2012; Mcquown et al., 2016; Messing et al., 2018; Reckdenwald et al., 2019; Strack et al., 2001; Thomas et al., 2014; Wilbur et al.,
2001). Intimate partner violence, referred to as ‘domestic and family violence’ (DFV) in this review, is “an overt or subtle expression of a power imbalance, resulting in one
person living in fear of another and [it] usually involves an ongoing pattern of abuse characterised by coercive and controlling behaviours” (Toivonen & Backhouse, 2018,
p. 5). Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples prefer the use of the term ‘family violence’ to describe the violence that can occur within or between families in their communities (Toivonen & Backhouse, 2018). (From the document). Record #8646
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