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Erin A King

Biographic Data

ID6180528
NAMEErin A King
GIVEN NAMESErin A
FAMILY NAMEKing
SIGNATUREKING E A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of West Florida
ORCID0000-0002-7689-6208
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS29
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Alcohol Misuse and Correlates with Mental Health Indicators among Firefighters

    Rob J Rotunda, Joseph R Herzog et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2025

    Background: Stress and repetitive exposures to potentially traumatizing events are inherent to first-responder professions. Firefighters and other crisis responders are often exposed to incidents in their work environments and are at risk of developing acute or posttraumatic symptomatology, depression, and anxiety, as well as harmful patterns of alcohol consumption. Most prior research and theory suggests that many firefighters use alcohol to cop…

  • The 2nd Alarm Project

    Kellie O’dare Wilson, Kellie ODare et al.•ARTICLE•Social Work in Public Health•2024

    Firefighters are trained to respond to a wide range of emergencies, and over the course of responding to emergencies, are exposed to a variety of potentially traumatic events. Repeated exposure to traumatic events may adversely impact firefighters' mental health. Combined with stigma surrounding help-seeking, lack of systematic resources and referral programs, and other barriers to care, firefighters do not routinely receive a continuum of trauma…

  • Examining the relationship between religious volunteering and mental health screeners among firefighters

    Joseph R Herzog, Dana M Dillard et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion & Spirituality…•2024

  • Covid-19, Mental Illness, and Incarceration in the United States

    Open Access•Lina A Ricciardelli, Erin King et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2022•References: 9

    In 2019, the viral pandemic known as COVID-19 touched and indelibly impacted the global community, including the United States. The impact of COVID-19 was particularly onerous for the US’s incarcerated. Not only is the United States the leading incarcerator in the world, but the the carceral system represents the nation’s largest de facto mental health treatment setting. The carceral system is overrepresented by people of color, people with disab…

  • Development and validation of the supervision practice in human services scale

    Open Access•Philip Osteen, Erin A King et al.•ARTICLE•Social Policy and Administration•2022•References: 24

    This paper reports on the development and validation of a scale to measure supervision practice in human service agencies. Supervision in human services is designed to provide management, mediation, professional development, and personal support to workers. The Supervision Practices in Human Services scale (SPHS) captures a range of supervisory practices from productive to abusive behaviours. The SPHS had strong psychometric properties. It includ…

  • Child welfare workers’ experiences of client-perpetrated violence

    Open Access•Erin A King•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 43

  • Assessing the relationship between client-perpetrated violence and intentions to leave child welfare

    Erin King, Erin A King et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Public Child Welfare•2020•References: 6

    Using a sample of 705 early-career child welfare workers, client-perpetrated violence (CPV), a form of workplace violence, was examined to determine whether CPV experiences differ by worker responsibilities and demographic characteristics and how CPV influences workers’ intent to leave their child welfare positions. Results showed that protective investigators experienced more nonphysical violence (being yelled at or cursed at), while those provi…

  • A Multi-Level Conceptual Model to Examine Child Welfare Worker Turnover and Retention Decisions

    Dina J Wilke, Melissa Radey et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Public Child Welfare•2017•Cited by: 28•References: 12

    There is little disagreement about the importance of a healthy stable workforce in promoting effective provision of child welfare services. This review proposes a multi-level conceptual model of child welfare workforce turnover combining traditional individual and organizational impacts with factors associated with community context. Identified gaps in the literature along with a related research agenda are reviewed. Also presented is an overview…

  • A Multi-Level Conceptual Model to Examine Child Welfare Worker Turnover and Retention Decisions

    Dina J Wilke, Melissa Radey et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Public Child Welfare•2017•Cited by: 28•References: 12

    There is little disagreement about the importance of a healthy stable workforce in promoting effective provision of child welfare services. This review proposes a multi-level conceptual model of child welfare workforce turnover combining traditional individual and organizational impacts with factors associated with community context. Identified gaps in the literature along with a related research agenda are reviewed. Also presented is an overview…

  • Child welfare workers’ experiences of client-perpetrated violence

    Open Access•Erin A King•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 43

  • A Multi-Level Conceptual Model to Examine Child Welfare Worker Turnover and Retention Decisions

    Dina J Wilke, Melissa Radey et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Public Child Welfare•2017•Cited by: 28•References: 12

    There is little disagreement about the importance of a healthy stable workforce in promoting effective provision of child welfare services. This review proposes a multi-level conceptual model of child welfare workforce turnover combining traditional individual and organizational impacts with factors associated with community context. Identified gaps in the literature along with a related research agenda are reviewed. Also presented is an overview…

  • Assessing the relationship between client-perpetrated violence and intentions to leave child welfare

    Erin King, Erin A King et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Public Child Welfare•2020•References: 6

    Using a sample of 705 early-career child welfare workers, client-perpetrated violence (CPV), a form of workplace violence, was examined to determine whether CPV experiences differ by worker responsibilities and demographic characteristics and how CPV influences workers’ intent to leave their child welfare positions. Results showed that protective investigators experienced more nonphysical violence (being yelled at or cursed at), while those provi…

  • Child welfare workers’ experiences of client-perpetrated violence

    Open Access•Erin A King•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 43

  • Covid-19, Mental Illness, and Incarceration in the United States

    Open Access•Lina A Ricciardelli, Erin King et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2022•References: 9

    In 2019, the viral pandemic known as COVID-19 touched and indelibly impacted the global community, including the United States. The impact of COVID-19 was particularly onerous for the US’s incarcerated. Not only is the United States the leading incarcerator in the world, but the the carceral system represents the nation’s largest de facto mental health treatment setting. The carceral system is overrepresented by people of color, people with disab…

  • Development and validation of the supervision practice in human services scale

    Open Access•Philip Osteen, Erin A King et al.•ARTICLE•Social Policy and Administration•2022•References: 24

    This paper reports on the development and validation of a scale to measure supervision practice in human service agencies. Supervision in human services is designed to provide management, mediation, professional development, and personal support to workers. The Supervision Practices in Human Services scale (SPHS) captures a range of supervisory practices from productive to abusive behaviours. The SPHS had strong psychometric properties. It includ…

  • The 2nd Alarm Project

    Kellie O’dare Wilson, Kellie ODare et al.•ARTICLE•Social Work in Public Health•2024

    Firefighters are trained to respond to a wide range of emergencies, and over the course of responding to emergencies, are exposed to a variety of potentially traumatic events. Repeated exposure to traumatic events may adversely impact firefighters' mental health. Combined with stigma surrounding help-seeking, lack of systematic resources and referral programs, and other barriers to care, firefighters do not routinely receive a continuum of trauma…

  • Examining the relationship between religious volunteering and mental health screeners among firefighters

    Joseph R Herzog, Dana M Dillard et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion & Spirituality…•2024

  • Alcohol Misuse and Correlates with Mental Health Indicators among Firefighters

    Rob J Rotunda, Joseph R Herzog et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2025

    Background: Stress and repetitive exposures to potentially traumatizing events are inherent to first-responder professions. Firefighters and other crisis responders are often exposed to incidents in their work environments and are at risk of developing acute or posttraumatic symptomatology, depression, and anxiety, as well as harmful patterns of alcohol consumption. Most prior research and theory suggests that many firefighters use alcohol to cop…

Medicine (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Political science (6 works) · Mental health (5 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Occupational safety and health (3 works) · Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Research (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Welfare (3 works)

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