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Jacquelyn C Campbell

Biographic Data

ID73838
NAMEJacquelyn C Campbell
GIVEN NAMESJacquelyn C
FAMILY NAMECampbell
SIGNATURECAMPBELL J C
AFFILIATIONSJohns Hopkins University
ORCID0000-0003-3689-4547
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS120
TOTAL CITATIONS558
AUTHOR COUNT119
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1989
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX12
  • Association of Substance Use with Types of Assault-Related Injury Among Black Men in Baltimore, Maryland

    Lea Marineau, Novella Perrin et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2025

    BACKGROUND: Black men in Baltimore, Maryland experience high rates of assault-related injuries, and the association between substance use and assault-related injury is unclear. The purpose of this study is to examine substance use in association with types of assault-related injury (blunt force, stabbing, and firearm). METHODS: = 1922) were included. We conducted multinomial logistic regression analyses to investigate associations between recent …

  • The Role of Child Maltreatment and Revictimization on Substance Use Trajectories Among Women Involved in the Criminal Justice System

    Open Access•Abenaa A Jones, Abenaa Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Women & Criminal Justice•2025

    We explored the mechanisms underlying the relationship between trauma in childhood and adulthood and substance use initiation and recovery from opioid use disorder (OUD). We triangulated the perspectives of 20 women with current/previous OUD and 22 criminal legal and drug treatment professionals. Themes centered around the long-term effects of unaddressed childhood trauma, family- and partner-based trauma across the life course, sexual trauma, an…

  • A Theoretical Model of Reproductive Coercion and Abuse and Legal Entrapment

    Open Access•Kathryn J Spearman, Sonja Ayeb-Karlsson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2025•References: 3

    Purpose This purpose of this article is to encourage the adoption of a theoretical model that centers the ways in which experiences of reproductive coercion and abuse (RCA) intersect with legal entrapment, gendered immobility, and adverse health consequences. This framework integrates disparate bodies of scholarship that have been neglected in prior examinations of RCA in order to provide a heuristic tool for research, practice, and policy. Metho…

  • Risk and Protective Factors for Firearm Assault Injuries Among Black Men

    Open Access•Lea Marineau, Mudia Uzzi et al.•ARTICLE•Trauma Violence & Abuse•2024

    Black men are disproportionately affected by firearm assaults in the United States, and these disparities are rooted in structural and social inequities. The objective of this scoping review of research was to identify risk and protective factors for firearm assault injuries among Black men at all levels of the social-ecological framework. The search was conducted in 2021. The initial search generated 1,122 articles. Studies were eligible if they…

  • Assessing risk for severe domestic violence and related homicides perpetrated by partners and in-laws

    Open Access•Bushra Sabri, Jacquelyn C Campbell et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2024

    Despite domestic violence and related homicides perpetrated by partners and/or in-laws being a significant public health problem in India, there are no reliable and valid instruments to identify and intervene with women in domestic violence relationships. Continued domestic violence can escalate to severe, near-lethal, or lethal violence or homicide. The Danger Assessment (DA) is a risk assessment instrument designed to assess the likelihood of s…

  • Mental Health and Substance Use Among Black Women Attending STD Clinics in Baltimore

    Open Access•Stephanie A Meyers‐Pantele, Marguerite B Lucea et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Health•2024•References: 6

  • Development of an HIV/STI and partner violence health promotion intervention for abused US Virgin Islands women

    Open Access•Kamila A Alexander, Phyllis Sharps et al.•ARTICLE•Health Promotion International•2023

    Women in the US Virgin Islands (USVI) experience intimate partner violence (IPV) and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) at disproportionate rates compared to women on the US mainland. Women in violent relationships report experiencing controlling behaviours that decrease their ability to negotiate for sex using condoms or to prevent unwanted pregnancies. Though several evidence-based interventions exist to prevent either IPV or HIV, few address t…

  • Concerned friends of intimate partner violence survivors

    Open Access•Tina L Bloom, Tina Bloom et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2023

    Clinicaltrials.gov ID: NCT02236663, registration date 10/09/2014

  • Risks of Severe Assault and Intimate Partner Homicide among Transgender and Gender Diverse Intimate Partner Violence Survivors

    Open Access•Athena D F Sherman, Sarah M Peitzmeier et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2023•References: 7

    Intimate partner violence (IPV) is an epidemic among transgender and gender diverse (TGD) people. However, intimate partner homicide (IPH) among TGD people is under researched. Thus, thematic content analysis was used to describe and examine antecedents of severe assault and IPH among TGD adults who have experienced IPV (N = 13), via community listening sessions. While some themes resembled known severe assault and IPH risks among cisgender women…

  • Discrimination, resilience, and HIV testing frequency among black women seeking services from STD clinics

    Open Access•Jamila K Stockman, Marguerite B Lucea et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2023•Cited by: 5•References: 41

  • Safety Planning With Marginalized Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence

    Open Access•Bushra Sabri, Saraniya Tharmarajah et al.•ARTICLE•Trauma Violence & Abuse•2022

    Intimate partner violence (IPV) disproportionately affects marginalized women in the United States. This calls for effective safety planning strategies to reduce the risk for future revictimization and address safety needs of survivors from marginalized groups. This review identified types of interventions that incorporated safety planning and were successful in reducing the risk for future revictimization among IPV survivors from diverse groups,…

  • Predicting Intimate Partner Violence Reassault and Homicide

    Open Access•Millan A AbiNader, Jill T Messing et al.•ARTICLE•Social Work•2022•References: 2

    A key issue for social workers intervening with clients who use or experience intimate partner violence (IPV) is understanding the likelihood of future reassault and potential lethality. IPV risk assessments (IPVRAs) have been developed to predict future assault among people who have perpetrated IPV (for a review of IPVRAs see Graham et al., 2019). Although IPV survivors can accurately predict future IPV (Cattaneo & Goodman, 2003), they are less …

  • So hurt and broken’

    Open Access•Katherine G Merrill, Jacquelyn C Campbell et al.•ARTICLE•Global Public Health•2021

    Emerging data show associations between violence victimisation and negative HIV outcomes among youth in sub-Saharan Africa. We conducted in-depth interviews with adolescents and young adults living with HIV (aged 15-24 years) in Ndola, Zambia, to better understand this relationship. We purposively selected 41 youth (24 females, 17 males) with varied experiences of violence and virologic results. Analysis used thematic coding. Two-thirds of partic…

  • A technology-based intervention to improve safety, mental health and empowerment outcomes for immigrant women with intimate partner violence experiences

    Open Access•Bushra Sabri, Nancy Gla et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2021

    This trial was registered with ClinicalTrials.gov as NCT04098276 on September 13, 2019

  • Children Exposed to IPV

    Open Access•Linda Bullock, Sharon R Ghazarian et al.•ARTICLE•Maternal and Child Health Journal•2021

  • No Longer the Exception, but the Standard

    Open Access•Tiara C Willie, Kamila A Alexander et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Health Issues•2021

  • The Arizona Intimate Partner Homicide (AzIPH) Study

    Open Access•Jill T Messing, Millan A AbiNader et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2021

  • We Have to Build Trust”

    Open Access•Jill Messing, Jill T Messing et al.•ARTICLE•Social Work Research•2021•References: 10

    Intimate partner violence (IPV) research highlights unique immigration-related risk factors, abusive tactics, and barriers to seeking help. With the aim of developing practice-informed guidance, data from nine focus groups (N = 57) were analyzed thematically to examine practitioners’ experiences and approaches to risk assessment with survivors of IPV who are immigrants and refugees. Participants noted the importance of fostering relationships and…

  • Persistence and Potential Lethality in Intimate Partner Violence

    Open Access•Kirk R Williams, Richard Stansfield et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2021•References: 4

    This study seeks to determine the concurrent and predictive validity of a dual risk assessment protocol. It combines the risk of persistence in intimate partner violence (IPV) measured via the Domestic Violence Screening Instrument-Revised (DVSI-R) with supplemental items from the Danger Risk Assessment (DRA) bearing on the risk of potential lethality. We further test whether this assessment protocol reproduces disparities by race and ethnicity f…

  • We need to use words that we’d use in Brazil, right ? A Community-Based Content Validation of a Translated Femicide Risk Assessment Instrument

    Open Access•Olivia C Manders, Casey D Xavier Hall et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2021•References: 3

    The Danger Assessment (DA) is a widely-used risk assessment instrument designed to help women understand their risk of femicide. Currently, no validated tool exists in Brazilian Portuguese. The purpose of this study was to conduct a cross-cultural adaptation of the DA for use in the Brazilian context as a precursor to validation and broader testing among women in Brazil. This study describes a community participatory approach for translation and …

  • Past-Year Violence Victimization is Associated with Viral Load Failure Among HIV-Positive Adolescents and Young Adults

    Open Access•Katherine G Merrill, Jacquelyn C Campbell et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS and Behavior•2020

    We examined the relationship between past-year violence victimization and viral load (VL) failure among consecutively-sampled male and female adolescents and young adults, aged 15-24, in four HIV clinics in Ndola, Zambia. Measures of past-year physical violence, psychological abuse, and forced sex were adapted from the ICAST-C and WHO Multi-Country Study. Using logistic regression, we derived associations between VL failure (≥ 1000 copies/mL) and…

  • Effect of Covid-19 pandemic on women’s health and safety

    Bushra Sabri, Maria Hartley et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2020

    Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a significant national and global public health concern, with COVID-19 pandemic increasing IPV and associated health issues. Immigrant women may be disproportionately vulnerable to IPV-related health risks during the pandemic. Using qualitative in-depth interviews, we explored the perspectives of service providers ( n = 17) and immigrant survivors of IPV( n = 45) on the impact of COVID-19 on immigrant women, exi…

  • Development and Testing of the Danger Assessment for Law Enforcement (DA-LE)

    Open Access•Jill T Messing, Jacquelyn C Campbell et al.•ARTICLE•Social Work Research•2020•References: 12

    One-third of women are victimized by intimate partner violence (IPV) in their lifetime; when women are killed, they are often murdered by a previously abusive intimate partner. Risk-informed collaborative interventions, such as domestic violence high risk teams (DVHRTs), use IPV risk assessment to identify and intervene in high-risk IPV cases. This study reports on the development and testing of the Danger Assessment for Law Enforcement (DA-LE), …

  • From myPlan to ourCircle

    Meredith Bagwell-Gray, Em Loerzel et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnic & Cultural…•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    This paper describes the adaptation of a web-based safety planning intervention for Native American women exposed to intimate partner violence (IPV). We conducted interviews with Native American women exposed to intimate partner violence (n = 40) and practitioners who work with Native American survivors (n = 41) to gain an understanding of culturally specific risk and protective factors for IPV. Participants were from three regions of the U.S. – …

  • Residential Greenness Positively Associated with the Cortisol to DHEA Ratio among Urban-Dwelling African American Women at Risk for HIV

    Open Access•Gibran Mancus, Andrea N Cimino et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Health•2020•References: 1

Next
  • The intersections of HIV and violence

    Open Access•Suzanne Maman, Jacquelyn C Campbell et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2000•Cited by: 88•References: 36

    The purpose of this paper is to review the available literature on the intersections between HIV and violence and present an agenda for future research to guide policy and programs. This paper aims to answer four questions: (1) How does forced sex affect women's risk for HIV infection? (2) How do violence and threats of violence affect women's ability to negotiate condom use? (3) Is the risk of violence greater for women living with HIV infection…

  • Risk Factors for Femicide in Abusive Relationships

    Jacquelyn C Campbell, Daniel Webster et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2003•Cited by: 76•References: 21

    Objectives. This 11-city study sought to identify risk factors for femicide in abusive relationships. Methods. Proxies of 220 intimate partner femicide victims identified from police or medical examiner records were interviewed, along with 343 abused control women. Results. Preincident risk factors associated in multivariate analyses with increased risk of intimate partner femicide included perpetrator’s access to a gun and previous threat with a…

  • Sanctions And Sanctuary

    Dorothy Ayers Counts, Judith K Brown et al.•BOOK•Sanctions and Sanctuary•1992•Cited by: 56

    Bringing together evidence from 15 Western and non-Western societies - ranging from hunter-gatherers to urban Americans - this book examines wife-beating from a worldwide perspective. Cross-cultural comparison aims to give a more accurate picture of cultural influences on wife-battering and to show the commonalities and differences of the phenomenon across world cultures. The authors offer hypotheses concerning the cultural factors that facilitat…

  • Modelling the effects of intimate partner violence and access to resources on women's health in the early years after leaving an abusive partner

    Open Access•Marilyn Ford-Gilboe, Judith Wuest et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2009•Cited by: 33•References: 64

  • Forced Sex and Intimate Partner Violence

    Open Access•Jacquelyn C Campbell, Karen L Soeken•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•1999•Cited by: 29•References: 3

    A volunteer community sample of 159 primarily (77%) African American battered women were interviewed about forced sex by their partner (or ex-partner). Almost half (45.9%) of the sample had been sexually assaulted as well as physically abused. Except for ethnicity, there were no demographic differences between those who were forced into sex and those who were not, and there was no difference in history of child sexual abuse. However, those who we…

  • Relationship status of battered women over time

    Open Access•Jacquelyn C Campbell, Paul Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•1994•Cited by: 23•References: 1

  • HIV-Positive Women Report More Lifetime Partner Violence

    Suzanne Maman, Jessie Mbwambo et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2002•Cited by: 21•References: 24

    Objectives. Experiences of partner violence were compared between HIV-positive and HIV-negative women. Methods. Of 340 women enrolled, 245 (72%) were followed and interviewed 3 months after HIV testing to estimate the prevalence and identify the correlates of violence. Results. The odds of reporting at least 1 violent event was significantly higher among HIV-positive women than among HIV-negative women (physical violence odds ratio [OR] = 2.63; 9…

  • Domestic violence against women in Egypt-wife beating and health outcomes

    Open Access•Nafissatou Diop-Sidibé, Nafissatou Diop et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2006•Cited by: 20•References: 16

  • Abuse During Pregnancy in Industrialized and Developing Countries

    Open Access•Jacquelyn C Campbell, Jacquelyn Campbell et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2004•Cited by: 20•References: 4

    Abuse during pregnancy has increasingly been identified as an important problem with significant consequences for maternal and infant health, particularly in North America. The authors review available evidence of the prevalence and consequences of abuse during pregnancy, including maternal mortality, outside of North America. The range of prevalence found in developing countries is much wider (3.8% to 31.7%) than that of industrialized countries…

  • Forced Sex and Intimate Partner Violence

    Jacquelyn C Campbell, K L Soeken•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•1999•Cited by: 17

  • Predictors of Depression in Battered Women

    Open Access•Jacquelyn C Campbell, Joan Kub et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•1997•Cited by: 16•References: 11

    The sample for this study consisted of 164 women recruited from newspaper advertisements and bulletin board postings asking for volunteers with serious problems in intimate relationships with men. Women were screened for battering using the Conflict Tactics Scale (CTS). Of 164 battered women, 28% were moderately to severely depressed and 11% were severely depressed on the Beck Depression Inventory. Significant predictors of depression (accounting…

  • Immigrant and Nonimmigrant Women

    Open Access•Yvonne Amanor‐Boadu, Yvonne Amanor-Boadu et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2012•Cited by: 12•References: 9

    This research used logistic regression to test components of Choice and Lamke's (1997) two-part decision-making model and Hamby's (2008) holistic risk assessment as predictors of the decision to separate from an abusive partner, comparing significant predictors for immigrant (n = 497) and nonimmigrant (n = 808) women. Findings demonstrated that immigrant women reported higher levels of perceived risks/barriers to leaving, provided some support fo…

  • Prevalence of and Risk Factors for Intimate Partner Violence in China

    Xiao Xu, Fengchuan Zhu et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2005•Cited by: 12•References: 33

    Objectives. We estimated the prevalence of and risk factors for intimate partner violence in China. Methods. Our cross-sectional, comparative prevalence study used a face-to-face survey of randomly selected women attending an urban outpatient gynecological clinic at a major teaching hospital in Fuzhou, China. Multiple logistic regression models were used to assess risk factors for intimate partner violence. Results. Of the 600 women interviewed, …

  • Changes in Intimate Partner Violence During Pregnancy

    Open Access•Sandra L Martins, Sandra L Martin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2004•Cited by: 11•References: 3

  • The Oklahoma Lethality Assessment Study

    Jill T Messing, Jacquelyn C Campbell et al.•ARTICLE•Social Service Review•2015•Cited by: 9•References: 5

    This quasi-experimental field trial examined the effectiveness of the Lethality Assessment Program (LAP), a police–social service collaboration wherein social service practitioners provide advocacy, safety planning, and referral for services over the telephone during police-involved intimate partner violence (IPV) incidents for women at high risk of homicide. We conducted structured telephone interviews with survivors as soon as possible after th…

  • A Qualitative Study of Survival Strategies Used by Low-Income Black Women Who Experience Intimate Partner Violence

    Noelle M St Vil, Bushra Sabri et al.•ARTICLE•Social Work•2016•Cited by: 8•References: 1

    Women who experience intimate partner violence (IPV) are often portrayed as helpless victims. Yet many women who experience IPV implement strategies to help them survive the abuse. This qualitative study sought to explore the survivor strategies used by low-income black women who experience IPV. Authors used a semistructured interview guide to survey 26 survivors who reported being in an IPV relationship in the past two years. Thematic analysis r…

  • Collaboration as a Partnership

    Open Access•Jacquelyn C Campbell, Jacqueline Dienemann et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•1999•Cited by: 8

    This article traces and analyzes the development of a collaboration between a battered women's shelter and a university school of nursing to provide health services, nursing student education, action research, program evaluation and improvement, and data for policy change. The authors discuss the wide variety of shared activities that they undertook over time as well as competing and shared commitments to knowledge, programs, and audiences. The i…

  • Patterns of Cumulative Abuse Among Female Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence

    Open Access•Lorraine Davies, Marilyn Ford-Gilboe et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2015•Cited by: 7•References: 4

    Drawing on the Women's Health Effects Study, a community sample of women (N = 309) who recently left an abusive partner, this study examines patterns of cumulative abuse experiences over the life course, their socioeconomic correlates, and associations with a range of health outcomes. Latent class analysis identified four groups of women with differing cumulative abuse profiles: Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) Dominant, Child Abuse and IPV, All F…

  • Attributing Selected Costs to Intimate Partner Violence in a Sample of Women Who Have Left Abusive Partners

    C Varcoe, Olena Hankivsky et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•2011•Cited by: 7•References: 4

    Selected costs associated with intimate partner violence were estimated for a community sample of 309 Canadian women who left abusive male partners on average 20 months previously. Total annual estimated costs of selected public- and private-sector expenditures attributable to violence were $13,162.39 per woman. This translates to a national annual cost of $6.9 billion for women aged 19–65 who have left abusive partners; $3.1 billion for those ex…

  • Intimate Partner Violence and Abuse among Active Duty Military Women

    Open Access•Jacquelyn C Campbell, Mary A Garza et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2003•Cited by: 7•References: 2

    In a sample of 616 active duty military women, 30% reported adult lifetime intimate partner violence (IPV), defined as physical and/or sexual assault. The prevalence of IPV during the time of military service was 21.6%. Lifetime prevalence of any abuse, including emotional abuse and/or stalking, was 44.3%. Risk factors for IPV (lifetime and while in the military) from multivariate logistic regression were separated or divorced marital status (odd…

  • Promise and Perils of Surveillance in Addressing Violence Against Women

    Open Access•Jacquelyn C Campbell•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2000•Cited by: 7•References: 5

    Surveillance in the field of violence against women holds great promise as a tool to establish and track prevalence over time, identify risk groups and factors, and evaluate interventions. Appropriate surveillance systems are population based and can be used as the basis for informed public policy formation and evaluation, and public attitude assessment and analysis. They can also decrease research costs and can be established in all of the syste…

  • Risk and protective factors of intimate partner violence among South Asian immigrant women and perceived need for services

    Open Access•Bushra Sabri, Michelle Simonet et al.•ARTICLE•Cultural Diversity & Ethnic…•2018•Cited by: 6•References: 10

    South Asian survivors of IPV have experienced, and some continue to experience, abuse due to factors operating at multiple levels of the ecological framework. Consideration of culturally specific risk and protective factors for IPV at multiple contexts in women's lives could inform culturally responsive IPV prevention and intervention strategies for South Asian communities in the United States. (PsycINFO Database Record

  • Multilevel Risk and Protective Factors for Intimate Partner Violence Among African, Asian, and Latina Immigrant and Refugee Women

    Open Access•Bushra Sabri, Nkiru Nnawulezi et al.•ARTICLE•Race and Social Problems•2018•Cited by: 6•References: 40

  • Discrimination, resilience, and HIV testing frequency among black women seeking services from STD clinics

    Open Access•Jamila K Stockman, Marguerite B Lucea et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2023•Cited by: 5•References: 41

  • Gender Differences in Intimate Partner Homicides Among Ethnic Sub-Groups of Asians

    Open Access•Bushra Sabri, Jacquelyn C Campbell et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 4

    This study explored differences in intimate partner homicides (IPHs) among Asian Americans. Data from newspapers and femicide reports by different state coalitions on 125 intimate partner killings occurring between 2000 and 2005 were analyzed. Men were the perpetrators in nearly 9 out of 10 cases of Asian IPHs. Gender differences were found in ages of victims and perpetrators, types of relationship between partners, and methods of killing. Most h…

  • Women's responses to sexual abuse in intimate relationships

    Jacquelyn C Campbell•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•1989

    One hundred ninety-three women having serious problems in an intimate relationship with a man were recruited by newspaper advertisement to participate in this study. Of the 97 battered women, 44.3% also were being sexually abused. Sexual abuse was inversely correlated with body image and self-esteem scores and positively related to danger of homicide, even when severity and frequency of violence were controlled for. Assessment and interventions f…

  • Sanctions And Sanctuary

    Dorothy Ayers Counts, Judith K Brown et al.•BOOK•Sanctions and Sanctuary•1992•Cited by: 56

    Bringing together evidence from 15 Western and non-Western societies - ranging from hunter-gatherers to urban Americans - this book examines wife-beating from a worldwide perspective. Cross-cultural comparison aims to give a more accurate picture of cultural influences on wife-battering and to show the commonalities and differences of the phenomenon across world cultures. The authors offer hypotheses concerning the cultural factors that facilitat…

  • Sanctions and Sanctuary

    Rebecca Emerson Dobash, Dorothy Ayers Counts et al.•REVIEW•British Journal of Sociology•1993

  • Relationship status of battered women over time

    Open Access•Jacquelyn C Campbell, Paul Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•1994•Cited by: 23•References: 1

  • The influence of abuse on pregnancy intention

    Open Access•Jacquelyn C Campbell, Linda C Pugh et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Health Issues•1995

  • Health effects of experiences of sexual violence for women with abusive partners

    Kimberly K Eby, Jacquelyn C Campbell et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•1995

    We assessed the incidence of sexual violence, physical violence, physical health symptoms, gynecological symptoms, and risk behaviors for contracting an STD or HIV infection in women who had used a shelter for women with abusive partners. In addition, we investigated the relationships between sexual violence and the frequency of physical health symptoms, including specific gynecological symptoms. Results indicated that one fourth of the women int…

  • Mental and Physical Health Effects of Intimate Partner Violence on Women and Children

    Open Access•Jacquelyn C Campbell, Linda Lewandowski et al.•ARTICLE•Psychiatric Clinics of North…•1997

    It is well recognized that the battering of female partners is a significant health problem that affects at least 4.4 million women in this country each year according to a recent national random survey. 109 That survey, however, does not include women battered but not actually living with the abusive intimate partner, those either in a “dating” relationship or having separated from him (or her) and still being abused. Both of those categories al…

  • Predictors of Depression in Battered Women

    Open Access•Jacquelyn C Campbell, Joan Kub et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•1997•Cited by: 16•References: 11

    The sample for this study consisted of 164 women recruited from newspaper advertisements and bulletin board postings asking for volunteers with serious problems in intimate relationships with men. Women were screened for battering using the Conflict Tactics Scale (CTS). Of 164 battered women, 28% were moderately to severely depressed and 11% were severely depressed on the Beck Depression Inventory. Significant predictors of depression (accounting…

  • Voices of Strength and Resistance

    Open Access•Jacquelyn C Campbell, Jacquelyn Campbell et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Interpersonal Violence•1998

    An ethnically and economically heterogeneous (majority well educated, African American, and poor) urban community sample of women, self-identified as having a serious problem in an intimate relationship, were interviewed three times over 21⁄2 years. The inclusion criteria of battering was repeated physical and/or sexual assault within a context of coercive control. Feminist action research was used, combining interview and measurement instruments…

  • Stalking and Intimate Partner Femicide

    Open Access•Judith Mcfarlane, Judith M Mcfarlane et al.•ARTICLE•Homicide Studies•1999

    An 18-item stalking inventory and personal interviews with knowledgeable proxy informants and victims of attempted femicide were used to describe the frequency and type of intimate partner stalking that occurred within 12 months of attempted and actual partner femicide. One hundred forty-one femicide and 65 attempted femicide incidents were evaluated. The prevalence of stalking was 76% for femicide victims and 85% for attempted femicide victims. …

  • Women's Responses to Battering Over Time

    Open Access•Jacquelyn C Campbell, Karen L Soeken•ARTICLE•Journal of Interpersonal Violence•1999

    A community volunteer sample of 98 battered women was interviewed using a combination of established instruments and in-depth questions over three points in time during a period of 31⁄2 years. An ANOVA change analysis approach was used, dividing the women into three approximately equal groups according to abuse status. Groups 1 and 2, women who indicated a change from abuse to nonabuse status, reported significantly better health as compared to w…

  • Annual and lifetime prevalence of partner abuse in a sample of female HMO enrollees

    Open Access•Alison Snow Jones, Andrea C Gielen et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Health Issues•1999

  • Forced Sex and Intimate Partner Violence

    Jacquelyn C Campbell, K L Soeken•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•1999•Cited by: 17

  • Forced Sex and Intimate Partner Violence

    Open Access•Jacquelyn C Campbell, Karen L Soeken•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•1999•Cited by: 29•References: 3

    A volunteer community sample of 159 primarily (77%) African American battered women were interviewed about forced sex by their partner (or ex-partner). Almost half (45.9%) of the sample had been sexually assaulted as well as physically abused. Except for ethnicity, there were no demographic differences between those who were forced into sex and those who were not, and there was no difference in history of child sexual abuse. However, those who we…

  • Collaboration as a Partnership

    Open Access•Jacquelyn C Campbell, Jacqueline Dienemann et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•1999•Cited by: 8

    This article traces and analyzes the development of a collaboration between a battered women's shelter and a university school of nursing to provide health services, nursing student education, action research, program evaluation and improvement, and data for policy change. The authors discuss the wide variety of shared activities that they undertook over time as well as competing and shared commitments to knowledge, programs, and audiences. The i…

  • Future Directions for Violence Against Women and Reproductive Health

    Open Access•Jacquelyn C Campbell, Kathryn E Moracco et al.•ARTICLE•Maternal and Child Health Journal•2000

  • Promise and Perils of Surveillance in Addressing Violence Against Women

    Open Access•Jacquelyn C Campbell•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2000•Cited by: 7•References: 5

    Surveillance in the field of violence against women holds great promise as a tool to establish and track prevalence over time, identify risk groups and factors, and evaluate interventions. Appropriate surveillance systems are population based and can be used as the basis for informed public policy formation and evaluation, and public attitude assessment and analysis. They can also decrease research costs and can be established in all of the syste…

  • The intersections of HIV and violence

    Open Access•Suzanne Maman, Jacquelyn C Campbell et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2000•Cited by: 88•References: 36

    The purpose of this paper is to review the available literature on the intersections between HIV and violence and present an agenda for future research to guide policy and programs. This paper aims to answer four questions: (1) How does forced sex affect women's risk for HIV infection? (2) How do violence and threats of violence affect women's ability to negotiate condom use? (3) Is the risk of violence greater for women living with HIV infection…

  • Intimate Partner Violence Against Chinese Women

    Open Access•Xiao Xu, Jacquelyn C Campbell et al.•ARTICLE•Trauma Violence & Abuse•2001

    Chinese people make up one fifth of the world's total population, yet little is known regarding the prevalence, risk factors, and health outcomes of intimate partner violence (IPV) among this population. There is a lack of public awareness as well as research about IPV in Chinese populations. Studies of IPV prevalence in the Chinese-American population are also limited. Thus, studies of IPV in Chinese populations are needed to increase the Chines…

  • Domestic violence across generations

    Sandra L Martins, Sandra L Martin et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2002

    BACKGROUND: Although one cannot underestimate the importance of macrosystem-level forces (such as cultural and social norms) in the aetiology of gender-based violence within any country, including India, individual-level variables (such as observing violence between one's parents while growing up) may also play important roles in the development of such violence. Therefore, this research studies men residing in northern India to: (1) estimate the…

  • Intimate partner stalking and femicide

    Open Access•Judith Mcfarlane, Jacquelyn C Campbell et al.•ARTICLE•Behavioral Sciences & the Law•2002

    This study describes the type and extent of intimate partner stalking and threatening behaviors that occurred within 12 months prior to a major assault or attempted or actual partner femicide and specifies which behaviors were associated with an increased risk of potential or actual lethality. The design was a ten‐city case–control study of 821 women: 384 abuse victims and 437 attempted or actual femicide informants. Data were derived using a 16‐…

  • Health consequences of intimate partner violence

    Open Access•Jacquelyn C Campbell•ARTICLE•The Lancet•2002

  • Challenges and Strategies” and “Evidence-Based Care”

    Open Access•Elaine J Alpert, Arnold Milstein et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2002•Cited by: 1

    National experts discuss challenges and strategies for improving health care's response to domestic violence and moving toward evidence-based health care for domestic violence. Comments address ethical and legal issues, system incentives, public health and prevention, the need for evidence-based care, designing an effective research agenda, and outcome measurement

  • Improving Intimate Partner Violence Protocols for Emergency Departments

    Open Access•Andrea Craig Dodge, Elizabeth McLoughlin et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2002•Cited by: 2

    A Protocol Assessment Tool (PAT) was developed to assess emergency departments's (EDs's) protocols regarding treatment of patients sustaining partner violence. Using this tool, project staff members evaluated the content of written protocols submitted by ED nurse managers in California and in a national sample in 1992-1993 and in 1996-1997. The number of protocols and their overall content improved significantly in California between 1992-1993 an…

  • HIV-Positive Women Report More Lifetime Partner Violence

    Suzanne Maman, Jessie Mbwambo et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2002•Cited by: 21•References: 24

    Objectives. Experiences of partner violence were compared between HIV-positive and HIV-negative women. Methods. Of 340 women enrolled, 245 (72%) were followed and interviewed 3 months after HIV testing to estimate the prevalence and identify the correlates of violence. Results. The odds of reporting at least 1 violent event was significantly higher among HIV-positive women than among HIV-negative women (physical violence odds ratio [OR] = 2.63; 9…

Medicine (113 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (104 works) · Poison control (104 works) · Suicide prevention (93 works) · Psychology (91 works) · Domestic violence (90 works) · Environmental health (60 works) · Medical emergency (53 works) · Injury prevention (52 works) · Psychiatry (48 works)

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