Megan L Haselschwerdt
Biographic Data
| ID | 651498 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Megan L Haselschwerdt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Megan L |
| FAMILY NAME | Haselschwerdt |
| SIGNATURE | HASELSCHWERDT M L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Auburn University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3498-5541 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Mothers with current and former abusive partners: Needs and experiences during Covid ‐19
Black men's intimate partner violence victimization and help‐seeking experiences: Integrating and applying intersectionality and hegemonic masculinity
Many theories have been applied to understanding varied experiences of intimate partner violence (IPV) victimization, IPV‐related help‐seeking, and barriers to help‐seeking, including intersectionality theory to describe the influence of multiple systems of oppression on IPV victimization and help‐seeking. Although theorizing on IPV has historically focused on violence against women, more attention has been paid in recent years to men's IPV victi…
Efficacy of Psychoeducation for University Staff Working with Students Exposed to Childhood Domestic Violence
Adultification in the context of childhood exposure to domestic violence
ObjectiveDrawing upon family systems theory, Burton's childhood adultification model, and Johnson's typology of domestic violence (DV), the objective of this qualitative study was to understand the adultification experiences of young adults who were exposed to DV while growing up.BackgroundExposure to DV negatively impacts familial dynamics, disrupting healthy boundaries between caregivers and children. Often associated with families experiencing…
From Organizing Medicine to Cooking With More Leafy Greens: A Dyadic, Qualitative Analysis of How Older African American Couples Take Care of Each Other’s Health
Guided by the Dyadic Theory of Illness Management, we explored spousal health management behaviors and their congruence within seventeen older African American married couples participating in a dyadic exercise intervention. Both prior to and after the intervention, spouses reported how they took care of their partner’s health as well as what their partner did for them. Data were analyzed using theoretical thematic analysis, and five health manag…
After All This Time: Clarifying Misconceptions and Charting Clear Directions for the Next 25 Years of Johnson’s Typology
A Methodological Review and Critique of the “Intergenerational Transmission of Violence” Literature
Exposure to interpersonal or interparental violence (EIPV) and child abuse and maltreatment (CAM) are associated with an increased risk of maladaptive outcomes, including later involvement in adulthood intimate partner violence (IPV; often referred to as the theory of intergenerational transmission of violence). Recent meta-analyses, however, have documented a weak effect size when examining this association. By focusing on young adulthood, a dev…
Domestic Violence Exposure and Peer Relationships: Exploring the Role of Coercive Control Exposure
Family Theories: Foundations and Applications
Managing Secrecy and Disclosure of Domestic Violence in Affluent Communities
Although it is widely acknowledged that domestic violence (DV) can happen to anyone, there is scant research on affluent women'sDVexperiences. Using grounded theory, the present study examined how affluent mothers managed secrecy and disclosure ofDVin the context of their community. Data consisted of interviews with 10 mothers and 17 service providers from one affluent community. The process of managing secrecy and disclosure ofDVwas nonlinear, o…
It's not just words coming from the mouth: The nature of compassionate love among older couples
Compassionate love is an important characteristic of healthy close relationships. However, we know little about how compassionate love is behaviorally manifested. Furthermore, compassionate love may be uniquely experienced among older couples, as age-related challenges may require adjustments by spouses in providing more care for one another. Through interviews with 63 older married couples, this exploratory study examined the behavioral componen…
Toward a Standard Approach to Operationalizing Coercive Control and Classifying Violence Types
Coercive control is central to distinguishing between Johnson's (2008) 2 main types of intimate partner violence: (a) coercive controlling violence and (b) situational couple violence. Approaches to assessing coercive control, however, have been inconsistent. Using data from 2 projects involving divorcing mothers (N = 190), the authors compared common analytic strategies for operationalizing coercive control and classifying types of violence. The…
Theorizing Children's Exposure to Intimate Partner Violence Using Johnson's Typology
Exposure to intimate partner violence ( IPV ) is known to negatively affect children in a variety of psychosocial domains. Nevertheless, the literature on children's exposure has remained rather unsophisticated despite tremendous advances in the adult IPV literature. Although Johnson's typology of IPV has been widely utilized and validated in the adult literature, there are no exposure studies to date that apply Johnson's typology or the concept …
An Integrative Theoretical Model of Intimate Partner Violence, Coparenting After Separation, and Maternal and Child Well‐Being
The quality of coparenting relationships after separation is known to affect mothers' and children's physical and mental health. It is well established that conflict is a common phenomenon among separating parents; however, studies rarely distinguish between relationships characterized by violence as opposed to conflict. Because violence creates a distinct separation and coparenting experience, we propose a theoretical model that integrates these…
Toward a Standard Approach to Operationalizing Coercive Control and Classifying Violence Types
Coercive control is central to distinguishing between Johnson's (2008) 2 main types of intimate partner violence: (a) coercive controlling violence and (b) situational couple violence. Approaches to assessing coercive control, however, have been inconsistent. Using data from 2 projects involving divorcing mothers (N = 190), the authors compared common analytic strategies for operationalizing coercive control and classifying types of violence. The…
Domestic Violence Exposure and Peer Relationships: Exploring the Role of Coercive Control Exposure
It's not just words coming from the mouth: The nature of compassionate love among older couples
Compassionate love is an important characteristic of healthy close relationships. However, we know little about how compassionate love is behaviorally manifested. Furthermore, compassionate love may be uniquely experienced among older couples, as age-related challenges may require adjustments by spouses in providing more care for one another. Through interviews with 63 older married couples, this exploratory study examined the behavioral componen…
An Integrative Theoretical Model of Intimate Partner Violence, Coparenting After Separation, and Maternal and Child Well‐Being
The quality of coparenting relationships after separation is known to affect mothers' and children's physical and mental health. It is well established that conflict is a common phenomenon among separating parents; however, studies rarely distinguish between relationships characterized by violence as opposed to conflict. Because violence creates a distinct separation and coparenting experience, we propose a theoretical model that integrates these…
Theorizing Children's Exposure to Intimate Partner Violence Using Johnson's Typology
Exposure to intimate partner violence ( IPV ) is known to negatively affect children in a variety of psychosocial domains. Nevertheless, the literature on children's exposure has remained rather unsophisticated despite tremendous advances in the adult IPV literature. Although Johnson's typology of IPV has been widely utilized and validated in the adult literature, there are no exposure studies to date that apply Johnson's typology or the concept …
Black men's intimate partner violence victimization and help‐seeking experiences: Integrating and applying intersectionality and hegemonic masculinity
Many theories have been applied to understanding varied experiences of intimate partner violence (IPV) victimization, IPV‐related help‐seeking, and barriers to help‐seeking, including intersectionality theory to describe the influence of multiple systems of oppression on IPV victimization and help‐seeking. Although theorizing on IPV has historically focused on violence against women, more attention has been paid in recent years to men's IPV victi…
Managing Secrecy and Disclosure of Domestic Violence in Affluent Communities
Although it is widely acknowledged that domestic violence (DV) can happen to anyone, there is scant research on affluent women'sDVexperiences. Using grounded theory, the present study examined how affluent mothers managed secrecy and disclosure ofDVin the context of their community. Data consisted of interviews with 10 mothers and 17 service providers from one affluent community. The process of managing secrecy and disclosure ofDVwas nonlinear, o…
An Integrative Theoretical Model of Intimate Partner Violence, Coparenting After Separation, and Maternal and Child Well‐Being
The quality of coparenting relationships after separation is known to affect mothers' and children's physical and mental health. It is well established that conflict is a common phenomenon among separating parents; however, studies rarely distinguish between relationships characterized by violence as opposed to conflict. Because violence creates a distinct separation and coparenting experience, we propose a theoretical model that integrates these…
Theorizing Children's Exposure to Intimate Partner Violence Using Johnson's Typology
Exposure to intimate partner violence ( IPV ) is known to negatively affect children in a variety of psychosocial domains. Nevertheless, the literature on children's exposure has remained rather unsophisticated despite tremendous advances in the adult IPV literature. Although Johnson's typology of IPV has been widely utilized and validated in the adult literature, there are no exposure studies to date that apply Johnson's typology or the concept …
Toward a Standard Approach to Operationalizing Coercive Control and Classifying Violence Types
Coercive control is central to distinguishing between Johnson's (2008) 2 main types of intimate partner violence: (a) coercive controlling violence and (b) situational couple violence. Approaches to assessing coercive control, however, have been inconsistent. Using data from 2 projects involving divorcing mothers (N = 190), the authors compared common analytic strategies for operationalizing coercive control and classifying types of violence. The…
It's not just words coming from the mouth: The nature of compassionate love among older couples
Compassionate love is an important characteristic of healthy close relationships. However, we know little about how compassionate love is behaviorally manifested. Furthermore, compassionate love may be uniquely experienced among older couples, as age-related challenges may require adjustments by spouses in providing more care for one another. Through interviews with 63 older married couples, this exploratory study examined the behavioral componen…
Managing Secrecy and Disclosure of Domestic Violence in Affluent Communities
Although it is widely acknowledged that domestic violence (DV) can happen to anyone, there is scant research on affluent women'sDVexperiences. Using grounded theory, the present study examined how affluent mothers managed secrecy and disclosure ofDVin the context of their community. Data consisted of interviews with 10 mothers and 17 service providers from one affluent community. The process of managing secrecy and disclosure ofDVwas nonlinear, o…
Family Theories: Foundations and Applications
A Methodological Review and Critique of the “Intergenerational Transmission of Violence” Literature
Exposure to interpersonal or interparental violence (EIPV) and child abuse and maltreatment (CAM) are associated with an increased risk of maladaptive outcomes, including later involvement in adulthood intimate partner violence (IPV; often referred to as the theory of intergenerational transmission of violence). Recent meta-analyses, however, have documented a weak effect size when examining this association. By focusing on young adulthood, a dev…
Domestic Violence Exposure and Peer Relationships: Exploring the Role of Coercive Control Exposure
From Organizing Medicine to Cooking With More Leafy Greens: A Dyadic, Qualitative Analysis of How Older African American Couples Take Care of Each Other’s Health
Guided by the Dyadic Theory of Illness Management, we explored spousal health management behaviors and their congruence within seventeen older African American married couples participating in a dyadic exercise intervention. Both prior to and after the intervention, spouses reported how they took care of their partner’s health as well as what their partner did for them. Data were analyzed using theoretical thematic analysis, and five health manag…
After All This Time: Clarifying Misconceptions and Charting Clear Directions for the Next 25 Years of Johnson’s Typology
Mothers with current and former abusive partners: Needs and experiences during Covid ‐19
Black men's intimate partner violence victimization and help‐seeking experiences: Integrating and applying intersectionality and hegemonic masculinity
Many theories have been applied to understanding varied experiences of intimate partner violence (IPV) victimization, IPV‐related help‐seeking, and barriers to help‐seeking, including intersectionality theory to describe the influence of multiple systems of oppression on IPV victimization and help‐seeking. Although theorizing on IPV has historically focused on violence against women, more attention has been paid in recent years to men's IPV victi…
Efficacy of Psychoeducation for University Staff Working with Students Exposed to Childhood Domestic Violence
Adultification in the context of childhood exposure to domestic violence
ObjectiveDrawing upon family systems theory, Burton's childhood adultification model, and Johnson's typology of domestic violence (DV), the objective of this qualitative study was to understand the adultification experiences of young adults who were exposed to DV while growing up.BackgroundExposure to DV negatively impacts familial dynamics, disrupting healthy boundaries between caregivers and children. Often associated with families experiencing…
Psychology (13 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (12 works) · Medicine (11 works) · Social Psychology (10 works) · Poison control (8 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (7 works) · Developmental psychology (7 works) · Domestic violence (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (7 works)