Nada Elias-Lambert
Biographic Data
| ID | 4176333 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nada Elias-Lambert |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nada |
| FAMILY NAME | Elias-Lambert |
| SIGNATURE | ELIAS-LAMBERT N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Texas Christian University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0149-6899 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A framework for sexual and reproductive health assessment in intimate partner violence agencies
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is closely associated with adverse sexual and reproductive health (SRH) outcomes; yet most IPV service agencies offer limited SRH-related support. This study used a constructivist grounded theory approach to explore the perspectives of survivors and service providers on how SRH can be identified and addressed within agency settings. Data was collected through semi-structured focus groups and interviews with 29 part…
Centering Intersectionality in Bystander Intervention
Social Work Education Leadership
Social work education-specific leadership models are necessary to maximize the effectiveness of the profession's role in addressing societal issues that impact individuals, families, and communities and promote feminist leadership within the profession and academy. A cross-sectional electronic survey design gathered information from faculty and staff members at accredited social work programs within the United States. Study participants included …
“Is It My Responsibility?”
Bystander interventions focus on framing violence as a community problem and encourage all community members to act as prosocial bystanders if they witness a dangerous situation. Research has demonstrated there are multiple barriers and facilitators that might discourage or encourage an individual to act as a prosocial bystander. A qualitative interpretive meta-synthesis (QIMS) of existing literature was conducted to determine university students…
Culture-Bearer, Culture-Sharer, Culture-Changer
Sexual violence is a prevalent issue on university campuses today. Bystander intervention programs, which frame violence as a community problem, are a possible solution to address the issue of sexual violence on campus. As members of the university community, faculty can play an integral role in preventing sexual violence on campus. However, little research has assessed faculty members' perceptions of their role on campus in the prevention of sex…
Influence of Victim and Perpetrators' Alcohol Use on Social Work Student's Levels of Rape Myth Acceptance
Rape myths are stereotyped, false cultural values that serve to justify sexual assault against women. This study examined the perceptions of alcohol use on levels of rape myth acceptance among social work students. One hundred and ninety-five bachelor's and master's students were randomly assigned to read a vignette developed by researchers depicting a date rape with the victim, perpetrator, both, or neither consuming alcohol. Results of a descri…
Preventing substance abuse and relationship violence
Iraqi American Refugee Youths’ Exposure to Violence
This exploratory study examines the relationships between exposure to violence in the community, school, home and dating relationships among Iraqi American youth. As Iraqi American youth are traditionally not allowed to date, dating violence measures focused on attitudes about and perceptions of abuse occurring in the relationships of friends. The number of friends known who were secretly dating was the most significant predictor of acceptability…
Controlling Behaviors in Middle School Youth’s Dating Relationships
This exploratory study examined middle school students’ ( N = 380) help-seeking behaviors and other reactions to controlling behaviors in their dating relationships. Over three-fourths of the participants perpetrated and were victimized by controlling behaviors in their dating relationships. Youth used emotional/verbal and dominance/isolation forms of controlling behaviors. More youth were victimized by dominance/isolation controlling behaviors t…
Controlling Behaviors in Middle School Youth’s Dating Relationships
This exploratory study examined middle school students’ ( N = 380) help-seeking behaviors and other reactions to controlling behaviors in their dating relationships. Over three-fourths of the participants perpetrated and were victimized by controlling behaviors in their dating relationships. Youth used emotional/verbal and dominance/isolation forms of controlling behaviors. More youth were victimized by dominance/isolation controlling behaviors t…
Preventing substance abuse and relationship violence
Iraqi American Refugee Youths’ Exposure to Violence
This exploratory study examines the relationships between exposure to violence in the community, school, home and dating relationships among Iraqi American youth. As Iraqi American youth are traditionally not allowed to date, dating violence measures focused on attitudes about and perceptions of abuse occurring in the relationships of friends. The number of friends known who were secretly dating was the most significant predictor of acceptability…
Controlling Behaviors in Middle School Youth’s Dating Relationships
This exploratory study examined middle school students’ ( N = 380) help-seeking behaviors and other reactions to controlling behaviors in their dating relationships. Over three-fourths of the participants perpetrated and were victimized by controlling behaviors in their dating relationships. Youth used emotional/verbal and dominance/isolation forms of controlling behaviors. More youth were victimized by dominance/isolation controlling behaviors t…
Preventing substance abuse and relationship violence
Influence of Victim and Perpetrators' Alcohol Use on Social Work Student's Levels of Rape Myth Acceptance
Rape myths are stereotyped, false cultural values that serve to justify sexual assault against women. This study examined the perceptions of alcohol use on levels of rape myth acceptance among social work students. One hundred and ninety-five bachelor's and master's students were randomly assigned to read a vignette developed by researchers depicting a date rape with the victim, perpetrator, both, or neither consuming alcohol. Results of a descri…
Culture-Bearer, Culture-Sharer, Culture-Changer
Sexual violence is a prevalent issue on university campuses today. Bystander intervention programs, which frame violence as a community problem, are a possible solution to address the issue of sexual violence on campus. As members of the university community, faculty can play an integral role in preventing sexual violence on campus. However, little research has assessed faculty members' perceptions of their role on campus in the prevention of sex…
“Is It My Responsibility?”
Bystander interventions focus on framing violence as a community problem and encourage all community members to act as prosocial bystanders if they witness a dangerous situation. Research has demonstrated there are multiple barriers and facilitators that might discourage or encourage an individual to act as a prosocial bystander. A qualitative interpretive meta-synthesis (QIMS) of existing literature was conducted to determine university students…
Social Work Education Leadership
Social work education-specific leadership models are necessary to maximize the effectiveness of the profession's role in addressing societal issues that impact individuals, families, and communities and promote feminist leadership within the profession and academy. A cross-sectional electronic survey design gathered information from faculty and staff members at accredited social work programs within the United States. Study participants included …
Centering Intersectionality in Bystander Intervention
A framework for sexual and reproductive health assessment in intimate partner violence agencies
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is closely associated with adverse sexual and reproductive health (SRH) outcomes; yet most IPV service agencies offer limited SRH-related support. This study used a constructivist grounded theory approach to explore the perspectives of survivors and service providers on how SRH can be identified and addressed within agency settings. Data was collected through semi-structured focus groups and interviews with 29 part…
Psychology (7 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Sexual Assault and Victimization Studies (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Bystander effect (3 works) · Domestic violence (3 works) · Focus group (3 works)