Jasmine Mcgowan
Biographic Data
| ID | 4076538 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jasmine Mcgowan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jasmine |
| FAMILY NAME | Mcgowan |
| SIGNATURE | MCGOWAN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6989-5792 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Understanding Participant (Dis)Engagement From Domestic Violence Perpetrator Group Programs: A Review and Qualitative Synthesis
Men’s behavior change programs are a crucial component of contemporary efforts to address domestic violence, particularly (though not exclusively) across the Global North. Yet studies of program effectiveness consistently report high attrition rates and, importantly, an association between non-completion and recidivism. Scholars are thus increasingly concerned with understanding factors that predict program completion. However, limited research e…
Using a Queer Theoretical and Identity-Based Framework to Understand Bisexual Women’s Experiences of Coercive Control
The role of perpetrator interventions in acknowledging children as victim-survivors of domestic and family violence in their own right
Central to recent domestic and family violence policy and practice reforms at the national and state level in Australia, there has been increasing recognition of the need to build system responses to children and young people as victim-survivors in their own right, as well as growing commitments to develop a suite of perpetrator interventions. These two foci, however, have been implemented in relative isolation from one another. This article crit…
Victim–Survivors Accounts of Men's Change: Findings From a Combined Alcohol and Other Drug Use and Domestic Violence Intervention
Purpose: This article is a process evaluation of a previously published outcome study. It provides an exploratory analysis of victim–survivor accounts of behavior change among men participating in a combined alcohol and other drug and domestic violence intervention and women's experiences of family safety contact services. Methods: Interviews with victim–survivors ( n = 10) and program participants ( n = 9). Results: Findings illustrate three pat…
Locked out or let in? Learning from victim-survivors’ remote help-seeking experiences during Covid-19
As COVID-19 traversed the world, public health control measures introduced to reduce the spread of the virus restricted people’s movements and confined many victim-survivors to homes with their abusers. These restrictions raised challenges for services providing support to victims of domestic and family violence (DFV) leading many to rapidly pivot to remote service delivery models. Much of the existing knowledge about victim-survivor service use …
Domestic Violence and Alcohol and Other Drug Use: Australian Pilot Intervention Findings
Purpose: Problematic alcohol and drug use (AOD) is a contributing factor to escalate domestic violence (DV). Yet, combined DV and AOD interventions remain limited. This article examines a combined pilot intervention for men with comorbid AOD and DV use. Methods: Mixed methods with concurrent triangulation design. Data comprises victim-survivors' reports of abuse at intake and exit, interviews with men and victim-survivors at exit and 6-month foll…
It was Dangerous, Corrosive and Cruel but not Illegal: Legal help-seeking Behaviours Amongst LGBTQA+ Domestic and Family Violence Victim-survivors Experiencing Coercive Control in Australia
Purpose There is an expanding body of research interrogating lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, asexual and other gender and sexuality diverse (LGBTQA+) persons’ experiences of domestic and family violence (DFV). However, few studies have considered LGBTQA+ persons’ specific experiences of ‘coercive control’ and none have considered legal help-seeking behaviours and decisions within this context. This article addresses this gap, through …
Justice perspectives of women with disability: An Australian story
The article explores the meaning of ‘justice’ for women with disability who have experienced and reported violent crimes, typically, sexual assault and family violence. It contributes to the small body of literature that considers justice as articulated by those who have experienced violence and represents the only published research that brings to the fore perspectives on justice from the viewpoint of women with disability. Based on interviews a…
Targeted violence perpetrated against women with disability by neighbours and community members
Lone Wolf Terrorism Through a Gendered Lens: Men Turning Violent or Violent Men Behaving Violently
It was Dangerous, Corrosive and Cruel but not Illegal: Legal help-seeking Behaviours Amongst LGBTQA+ Domestic and Family Violence Victim-survivors Experiencing Coercive Control in Australia
Purpose There is an expanding body of research interrogating lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, asexual and other gender and sexuality diverse (LGBTQA+) persons’ experiences of domestic and family violence (DFV). However, few studies have considered LGBTQA+ persons’ specific experiences of ‘coercive control’ and none have considered legal help-seeking behaviours and decisions within this context. This article addresses this gap, through …
Lone Wolf Terrorism Through a Gendered Lens: Men Turning Violent or Violent Men Behaving Violently
Justice perspectives of women with disability: An Australian story
The article explores the meaning of ‘justice’ for women with disability who have experienced and reported violent crimes, typically, sexual assault and family violence. It contributes to the small body of literature that considers justice as articulated by those who have experienced violence and represents the only published research that brings to the fore perspectives on justice from the viewpoint of women with disability. Based on interviews a…
Targeted violence perpetrated against women with disability by neighbours and community members
Victim–Survivors Accounts of Men's Change: Findings From a Combined Alcohol and Other Drug Use and Domestic Violence Intervention
Purpose: This article is a process evaluation of a previously published outcome study. It provides an exploratory analysis of victim–survivor accounts of behavior change among men participating in a combined alcohol and other drug and domestic violence intervention and women's experiences of family safety contact services. Methods: Interviews with victim–survivors ( n = 10) and program participants ( n = 9). Results: Findings illustrate three pat…
Targeted violence perpetrated against women with disability by neighbours and community members
Lone Wolf Terrorism Through a Gendered Lens: Men Turning Violent or Violent Men Behaving Violently
Justice perspectives of women with disability: An Australian story
The article explores the meaning of ‘justice’ for women with disability who have experienced and reported violent crimes, typically, sexual assault and family violence. It contributes to the small body of literature that considers justice as articulated by those who have experienced violence and represents the only published research that brings to the fore perspectives on justice from the viewpoint of women with disability. Based on interviews a…
Locked out or let in? Learning from victim-survivors’ remote help-seeking experiences during Covid-19
As COVID-19 traversed the world, public health control measures introduced to reduce the spread of the virus restricted people’s movements and confined many victim-survivors to homes with their abusers. These restrictions raised challenges for services providing support to victims of domestic and family violence (DFV) leading many to rapidly pivot to remote service delivery models. Much of the existing knowledge about victim-survivor service use …
Domestic Violence and Alcohol and Other Drug Use: Australian Pilot Intervention Findings
Purpose: Problematic alcohol and drug use (AOD) is a contributing factor to escalate domestic violence (DV). Yet, combined DV and AOD interventions remain limited. This article examines a combined pilot intervention for men with comorbid AOD and DV use. Methods: Mixed methods with concurrent triangulation design. Data comprises victim-survivors' reports of abuse at intake and exit, interviews with men and victim-survivors at exit and 6-month foll…
It was Dangerous, Corrosive and Cruel but not Illegal: Legal help-seeking Behaviours Amongst LGBTQA+ Domestic and Family Violence Victim-survivors Experiencing Coercive Control in Australia
Purpose There is an expanding body of research interrogating lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, asexual and other gender and sexuality diverse (LGBTQA+) persons’ experiences of domestic and family violence (DFV). However, few studies have considered LGBTQA+ persons’ specific experiences of ‘coercive control’ and none have considered legal help-seeking behaviours and decisions within this context. This article addresses this gap, through …
The role of perpetrator interventions in acknowledging children as victim-survivors of domestic and family violence in their own right
Central to recent domestic and family violence policy and practice reforms at the national and state level in Australia, there has been increasing recognition of the need to build system responses to children and young people as victim-survivors in their own right, as well as growing commitments to develop a suite of perpetrator interventions. These two foci, however, have been implemented in relative isolation from one another. This article crit…
Victim–Survivors Accounts of Men's Change: Findings From a Combined Alcohol and Other Drug Use and Domestic Violence Intervention
Purpose: This article is a process evaluation of a previously published outcome study. It provides an exploratory analysis of victim–survivor accounts of behavior change among men participating in a combined alcohol and other drug and domestic violence intervention and women's experiences of family safety contact services. Methods: Interviews with victim–survivors ( n = 10) and program participants ( n = 9). Results: Findings illustrate three pat…
Understanding Participant (Dis)Engagement From Domestic Violence Perpetrator Group Programs: A Review and Qualitative Synthesis
Men’s behavior change programs are a crucial component of contemporary efforts to address domestic violence, particularly (though not exclusively) across the Global North. Yet studies of program effectiveness consistently report high attrition rates and, importantly, an association between non-completion and recidivism. Scholars are thus increasingly concerned with understanding factors that predict program completion. However, limited research e…
Using a Queer Theoretical and Identity-Based Framework to Understand Bisexual Women’s Experiences of Coercive Control
Intimate Partner and Family Violence (10 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Poison control (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Criminology (5 works) · Domestic violence (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Suicide prevention (5 works) · Human Factors and Ergonomics (4 works)