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Karen Oehme

Biographic Data

ID134465
NAMEKaren Oehme
GIVEN NAMESKaren
FAMILY NAMEOehme
SIGNATUREOEHME K
AFFILIATIONSFlorida State University
ORCID0000-0002-8285-1233
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS28
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX4
  • Long‐reaching impacts of childhood trauma: A person‐centered approach to understanding parents participating in divorce education

    Open Access•Anthony J Ferraro, Kayla Reed‐fitzke et al.•ARTICLE•Family Relations•2025

  • Treat them like a person”: An exploration of behavioral health emergencies and stigma in the emergency medical services

    Elizabeth A Donnelly, Polly Ford-Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Stigma and Health•2024

  • Online Virtual Supervised Visitation During the Covid ‐19 Pandemic: One State's Experience

    Open Access•Karen Oehme, Kelly S O'Rourke et al.•ARTICLE•Family Court Review•2021

    This paper describes how supervised visitation programs in Florida rapidly transitioned from in‐person supervised visits to virtual, online visits during the COVID‐19 pandemic to protect the health of families and staff. Structured telephonic interviews and an online survey revealed that although most program directors had not previously developed guiding policies or hosted such visits, within weeks they were providing hundreds of online “virtual…

  • Law Enforcement Officers’ Knowledge, Attitudes, Self-Efficacy, and Use of Suicide Intervention Behaviors

    Open Access•Philip Osteen, Karen Oehme et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Society for Social…•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Objective: Given the high frequency with which law enforcement officers (LEOs) encounter people challenged by mental health issues, including those at risk for suicide, this paper addresses the need to understand officers’ use of suicide-prevention strategies in the community and factors that might impact those prevention activities. Method: A nonrandom sample of 476 LEOs completed a series of anonymous online surveys measuring their experiences …

  • What Do EMS Professionals Know about Human Trafficking? An Exploratory Study

    Elizabeth A Donnelly, Karen Oehme et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Trafficking•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 28

    Introduction: Human trafficking has gained attention as a major human rights concern, yet little is known about the awareness of human trafficking among Emergency Medical Services (EMS) professionals. This is a significant concern; EMS professionals may be uniquely equipped to intervene with victims of trafficking. To address this gap, this study assessed the familiarity with and attitudes about trafficking in EMS professionals.Methods: An anonym…

  • The Impact of Training Videos on Attitudes About Parenting After Divorce

    Anthony J Ferraro, Karen Oehme et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Divorce & Remarriage•2018

    Many U.S. states require divorcing parents to take education classes about the impact of divorce on parents and children. As educators, psychiatrists, social workers, and others create these classes, it is important to evaluate what elements of the curriculum are effective in achieving targeted outcomes. Successful Coparenting After Divorce (https://coparenting.fsu.edu) is a free online divorce education course that focuses on issues such as the …

  • Workplace experiences of gay and lesbian criminal justice officers in the United States: A qualitative investigation of officers attending a LGBT law enforcement conference

    Annelise Mennicke, Jill Gromer et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2016•Cited by: 8•References: 8

    Criminal justice culture values traditional masculinity, which has led to adverse workplace experiences for officers who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender (LGBT). This study used focus group data to explore the workplace experiences of 10 law enforcement and 4 corrections officers in the US who attended an LGBT criminal justice conference in 2012. Gay men reported more severe and overt discrimination experiences, while women expe…

  • Responses of Police Officers to Cases of Officer Domestic Violence: Effects of Demographic and Professional Factors

    Open Access•Daniel G Saunders, Stephanie Grace Prost et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2016•Cited by: 4

  • Correctional Officers and Domestic Violence: Experiences and Attitudes

    Open Access•Colby Valentine, Colby L Valentine et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2012•Cited by: 5•References: 3

  • Disparate Levels of Stress in Police and Correctional Officers: Preliminary Evidence from a Pilot Study on Domestic Violence

    Zachary Summerlin, Karen Oehme et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Behavior in the…•2010•Cited by: 7•References: 19

    New data from a prevention curriculum project on officer-involved domestic violence reveals significant differences in the reported job stress of Florida's correctional officers when compared to police officers who took the same surveys. The significantly higher reported levels of organizational stress in particular—especially those related to staff and resource shortages and attitudes about leadership—raise concerns about the relationship betwee…

  • Workplace experiences of gay and lesbian criminal justice officers in the United States: A qualitative investigation of officers attending a LGBT law enforcement conference

    Annelise Mennicke, Jill Gromer et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2016•Cited by: 8•References: 8

    Criminal justice culture values traditional masculinity, which has led to adverse workplace experiences for officers who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender (LGBT). This study used focus group data to explore the workplace experiences of 10 law enforcement and 4 corrections officers in the US who attended an LGBT criminal justice conference in 2012. Gay men reported more severe and overt discrimination experiences, while women expe…

  • Disparate Levels of Stress in Police and Correctional Officers: Preliminary Evidence from a Pilot Study on Domestic Violence

    Zachary Summerlin, Karen Oehme et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Behavior in the…•2010•Cited by: 7•References: 19

    New data from a prevention curriculum project on officer-involved domestic violence reveals significant differences in the reported job stress of Florida's correctional officers when compared to police officers who took the same surveys. The significantly higher reported levels of organizational stress in particular—especially those related to staff and resource shortages and attitudes about leadership—raise concerns about the relationship betwee…

  • Correctional Officers and Domestic Violence: Experiences and Attitudes

    Open Access•Colby Valentine, Colby L Valentine et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2012•Cited by: 5•References: 3

  • Responses of Police Officers to Cases of Officer Domestic Violence: Effects of Demographic and Professional Factors

    Open Access•Daniel G Saunders, Stephanie Grace Prost et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2016•Cited by: 4

  • What Do EMS Professionals Know about Human Trafficking? An Exploratory Study

    Elizabeth A Donnelly, Karen Oehme et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Trafficking•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 28

    Introduction: Human trafficking has gained attention as a major human rights concern, yet little is known about the awareness of human trafficking among Emergency Medical Services (EMS) professionals. This is a significant concern; EMS professionals may be uniquely equipped to intervene with victims of trafficking. To address this gap, this study assessed the familiarity with and attitudes about trafficking in EMS professionals.Methods: An anonym…

  • Law Enforcement Officers’ Knowledge, Attitudes, Self-Efficacy, and Use of Suicide Intervention Behaviors

    Open Access•Philip Osteen, Karen Oehme et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Society for Social…•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Objective: Given the high frequency with which law enforcement officers (LEOs) encounter people challenged by mental health issues, including those at risk for suicide, this paper addresses the need to understand officers’ use of suicide-prevention strategies in the community and factors that might impact those prevention activities. Method: A nonrandom sample of 476 LEOs completed a series of anonymous online surveys measuring their experiences …

  • Disparate Levels of Stress in Police and Correctional Officers: Preliminary Evidence from a Pilot Study on Domestic Violence

    Zachary Summerlin, Karen Oehme et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Behavior in the…•2010•Cited by: 7•References: 19

    New data from a prevention curriculum project on officer-involved domestic violence reveals significant differences in the reported job stress of Florida's correctional officers when compared to police officers who took the same surveys. The significantly higher reported levels of organizational stress in particular—especially those related to staff and resource shortages and attitudes about leadership—raise concerns about the relationship betwee…

  • Correctional Officers and Domestic Violence: Experiences and Attitudes

    Open Access•Colby Valentine, Colby L Valentine et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2012•Cited by: 5•References: 3

  • Workplace experiences of gay and lesbian criminal justice officers in the United States: A qualitative investigation of officers attending a LGBT law enforcement conference

    Annelise Mennicke, Jill Gromer et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2016•Cited by: 8•References: 8

    Criminal justice culture values traditional masculinity, which has led to adverse workplace experiences for officers who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender (LGBT). This study used focus group data to explore the workplace experiences of 10 law enforcement and 4 corrections officers in the US who attended an LGBT criminal justice conference in 2012. Gay men reported more severe and overt discrimination experiences, while women expe…

  • Responses of Police Officers to Cases of Officer Domestic Violence: Effects of Demographic and Professional Factors

    Open Access•Daniel G Saunders, Stephanie Grace Prost et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2016•Cited by: 4

  • The Impact of Training Videos on Attitudes About Parenting After Divorce

    Anthony J Ferraro, Karen Oehme et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Divorce & Remarriage•2018

    Many U.S. states require divorcing parents to take education classes about the impact of divorce on parents and children. As educators, psychiatrists, social workers, and others create these classes, it is important to evaluate what elements of the curriculum are effective in achieving targeted outcomes. Successful Coparenting After Divorce (https://coparenting.fsu.edu) is a free online divorce education course that focuses on issues such as the …

  • What Do EMS Professionals Know about Human Trafficking? An Exploratory Study

    Elizabeth A Donnelly, Karen Oehme et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Trafficking•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 28

    Introduction: Human trafficking has gained attention as a major human rights concern, yet little is known about the awareness of human trafficking among Emergency Medical Services (EMS) professionals. This is a significant concern; EMS professionals may be uniquely equipped to intervene with victims of trafficking. To address this gap, this study assessed the familiarity with and attitudes about trafficking in EMS professionals.Methods: An anonym…

  • Law Enforcement Officers’ Knowledge, Attitudes, Self-Efficacy, and Use of Suicide Intervention Behaviors

    Open Access•Philip Osteen, Karen Oehme et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Society for Social…•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Objective: Given the high frequency with which law enforcement officers (LEOs) encounter people challenged by mental health issues, including those at risk for suicide, this paper addresses the need to understand officers’ use of suicide-prevention strategies in the community and factors that might impact those prevention activities. Method: A nonrandom sample of 476 LEOs completed a series of anonymous online surveys measuring their experiences …

  • Online Virtual Supervised Visitation During the Covid ‐19 Pandemic: One State's Experience

    Open Access•Karen Oehme, Kelly S O'Rourke et al.•ARTICLE•Family Court Review•2021

    This paper describes how supervised visitation programs in Florida rapidly transitioned from in‐person supervised visits to virtual, online visits during the COVID‐19 pandemic to protect the health of families and staff. Structured telephonic interviews and an online survey revealed that although most program directors had not previously developed guiding policies or hosted such visits, within weeks they were providing hundreds of online “virtual…

  • Treat them like a person”: An exploration of behavioral health emergencies and stigma in the emergency medical services

    Elizabeth A Donnelly, Polly Ford-Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Stigma and Health•2024

  • Long‐reaching impacts of childhood trauma: A person‐centered approach to understanding parents participating in divorce education

    Open Access•Anthony J Ferraro, Kayla Reed‐fitzke et al.•ARTICLE•Family Relations•2025

Psychology (10 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Criminology (5 works) · Medical emergency (5 works) · Poison control (5 works) · Suicide prevention (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)

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