Rachel Voth Schrag
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4176557 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Rachel Voth Schrag |
| PRENOMES | Rachel Voth |
| SOBRENOME | Schrag |
| ASSINATURA | SCHRAG R V |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The University of Texas at Arlington |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5273-9905 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 40 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 102 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 40 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2014 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Protective and Risk Factors for Campus Dating and Sexual Violence at Non-Traditional Academic Institutions
Despite a plethora of research examining campus dating and sexual violence (DSV) risk and protective factors, little of this research has been conducted at non-traditional institutions such as minority-serving institutions (MSIs), community colleges, or non-predominantly white institutions. A review of research on statistically significant protective and risk factors for campus perpetration or victimization at non-traditional institutions resulte…
Hey, I Need Help”
Interpersonal violence on college campuses disrupts academic experiences and impacts outcomes for students. This study sought to understand the experiences of students in the United States engaging with Title IX offices, within the context of additional state mandates. Interviews were conducted with 24 students and analyzed through inductive content analysis. Students described negative impacts such as challenges with the organizational processes…
Family Health and Wellbeing in Domestic Violence Transitional Housing
Survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV) and their children face threats to mental and physical health and economic stability. Housing stability is addressed in domestic violence transitional housing (DVTH) programs across the country, which provide longer-term (6–24 month) housing paired with supportive advocacy. Little is known about DVTH participant needs related to health, or accompanying DVTH program approaches. The current study seeks t…
Short-Term Health and Safety Outcomes Associated With Digital Hotline Use at Interpersonal Violence-Focused Agencies
Community organizations strive to help survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV), stalking, sexual assault and human trafficking address health and safety needs. Hotline, offered by local agencies, is the first line of support for survivors to address needs. Increasingly, hotline is offered in digital formats (chat and text) to meet the emergent needs of survivors. Despite the growing use of digital hotline, little is known about short-term he…
A Model for Advocacy Approaches and Goals in Domestic Violence Transitional Housing
Development and Validation of the School Sabotage Scale to Address School Specific Tactics of Intimate Partner Violence
Preparing to Intervene in Intimate Partner Violence
The healthcare system is often the point where intimate partner violence (IPV) can be identified and where intervention strategies are initiated. Healthcare workers often operate in silos; therefore, timely and appropriate intervention depends on effective interdisciplinary communication and teamwork. Interprofessional education initiatives are one method for promoting interdisciplinary cooperation. This article describes an interprofessional edu…
Interprofessional Education for Domestic Violence Safety Planning in Nursing and Social Work
Rationale: Nurses and social workers in healthcare settings are positioned to identify abuse and contribute to improving the wellbeing of victims and their family members by screening for, providing safety education about, and reporting abuse when required by law. Objective: The review aims to assess the current state of the simulation education for addressing the needs of domestic violence (DV) survivors to screen, assess, and intervene in DV ca…
Characteristics, needs, and experiences of digital interpersonal violence hotline service participants
Understanding the landscape of domestic violence transitional housing
The Role of Culture in the Justification and Perpetuation of Domestic Violence
The study explores the perspectives of service providers on cultural and social reasons used to justify domestic violence in Kyrgyzstan. Results indicate that cultural norms, notably patriarchal customs, immense pressure put on women to save the marriage, stigma of divorce, low status assigned to women, wide acceptance of violence as natural, and fear of retaliation were major reasons that perpetuated domestic violence. Scholars, policymakers, an…
Factors Influencing Help-seeking Choices Among Non-Service-Connected Survivors of IPV
Experiencing Moral Distress Within the Intimate Partner Violence & Sexual Assault Workforce
Even Through Text, there is that Connection
A Process to Identify and Address Barriers to Providing Financial Capability Programming to Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence
Financial dependence on an abusive partner is a threat to long-term safety for survivors of interpersonal violence. This study piloted a process to identify and address barriers to implementation of financial capability and asset building (FCAB) programming for survivors in one domestic and sexual violence agency. A tiered implementation approach included (a) a participatory diagnostic evaluation with clients ( n = 10), staff ( n = 10), and stake…
Facilitators of Formal Help-Seeking for Adult Survivors of IPV in the United States
A survivor’s decision to engage with formal services for experiences of intimate partner violence (IPV) is influenced by factors at the individual, interpersonal, and sociocultural levels. Understanding factors that facilitate survivors’ choice to seek services could be beneficial to formal service providers including community agencies, health professionals, and the criminal justice system, providing guidance toward the development and implement…
I Felt Better When I Moved Into My Own Place”
Accessing stable housing is a basic need for intimate partner violence (IPV) survivors, and rapid rehousing programs are a critical way to address homelessness. However, little is known about survivor experiences, needs, and outcomes in rapid rehousing services within IPV agencies. This study uses an exploratory approach to understand the needs and experiences of 31 survivors using vouchers facilitated by an IPV program in the U.S. Southwest. The…
So many extra safety layers
A Systematic Review of Barriers to Formal Help Seeking for Adult Survivors of IPV in the United States, 2005–2019
For individuals experiencing intimate partner violence (IPV), formal services, including community agencies, health services, or the criminal justice system, are critical resources. Understanding the specific barriers that hinder or prevent survivors from seeking help from formal services could reveal important implications for the development of services for IPV as well as for members of other organizations who encounter survivors. The authors c…
Outcomes of an Inter-professional Education Event for Social Work and Allied Health Professional Students Working with Families in Poverty
Interprofessional education (IPE) aims to introduce students to the importance of team-based decision making. This article presents evaluation data from an IPE poverty simulation event. The goals of the project were to increase students’ understanding of the barriers faced by families in poverty, and to increase students’ confidence when working with families in poverty. Results show that students experienced enhanced confidence in their ability …
Compassion Fatigue Among the Intimate Partner Violence and Sexual Assault Workforce
Gaps in knowledge related to occupational stress among the intimate partner violence (IPV) and sexual assault (SA) workforce remain. This study examined associations between key risk factors for occupational stress and compassion fatigue among a sample of IPV/SA service providers in the Southwestern United States ( N = 520). Results of the hierarchical regression analysis identified microaggressions, age, recent life stress, direct practice, and …
Advocate and Survivor Perspectives on the Role of Technology in Help Seeking and Services with Emerging Adults in Higher Education
Survivors’ Experiences of Intimate Partner Violence and Shelter Utilization During Covid-19
Don’t Know where to Go for Help”
Experiences With Help Seeking Among Non–Service-Engaged Survivors of IPV
Engaging with formal intimate partner violence (IPV) services can buffer the impacts of violence and reduce future risk. Many survivors do not access or engage with such services. However, much of our knowledge related to the experiences and perspectives of IPV survivors comes from samples drawn from those seeking formal services. Qualitative interviews with 23 survivors of violence who are not currently engaged with formal IPV services were cond…
Don’t Know where to Go for Help”
Economic Abuse and Later Material Hardship
This study aimed to assess the mediating impact of depression on the association between three forms of intimate partner violence (economic abuse, physical/sexual abuse, and emotional abuse) and later experiences of material hardship. Partial mediation effects were found for economic and physical/sexual abuse, while no impact of emotional abuse on experiences of material hardship was observed. Experiencing economic (odds ratio [OR] = 1.39) or phy…
Coping Behaviors Mediate Associations between Occupational Factors and Compassion Satisfaction among the Intimate Partner Violence and Sexual Assault Workforce
So many extra safety layers
Survivors’ Experiences of Intimate Partner Violence and Shelter Utilization During Covid-19
Campus Based Sexual Assault and Dating Violence
Colleges are working to study and address sexual assault (SA) and dating violence (DV) on campus. This quantitative systematic review assessed 196 studies of SA and DV to evaluate if the literature fully reflects the demographics of American higher education. Results show disproportionate representation in the populations and settings in which research is occurring. No studies occurred at associates/2-year institutions, and participants are subst…
Compassion Fatigue Among the Intimate Partner Violence and Sexual Assault Workforce
Gaps in knowledge related to occupational stress among the intimate partner violence (IPV) and sexual assault (SA) workforce remain. This study examined associations between key risk factors for occupational stress and compassion fatigue among a sample of IPV/SA service providers in the Southwestern United States ( N = 520). Results of the hierarchical regression analysis identified microaggressions, age, recent life stress, direct practice, and …
The Role of Social Support in the Link Between Economic Abuse and Economic Hardship
Advocate and Survivor Perspectives on the Role of Technology in Help Seeking and Services with Emerging Adults in Higher Education
School Sabotage as a Form of Intimate Partner Violence
This study examined provider perspectives on school sabotage. Service providers participated in semi-structured interviews exploring these questions: Are service providers aware of instances of school sabotage occurring? What are the tactics that service providers have observed? What do service providers identify as the key impacts of school sabotage? The following are the themes: (1) tactics of abusive partners include disruption of financial ai…
The moderating role of resiliency on the negative effects of childhood abuse for adolescent girls involved in child welfare
The Role of Culture in the Justification and Perpetuation of Domestic Violence
The study explores the perspectives of service providers on cultural and social reasons used to justify domestic violence in Kyrgyzstan. Results indicate that cultural norms, notably patriarchal customs, immense pressure put on women to save the marriage, stigma of divorce, low status assigned to women, wide acceptance of violence as natural, and fear of retaliation were major reasons that perpetuated domestic violence. Scholars, policymakers, an…
Experiences With Help Seeking Among Non–Service-Engaged Survivors of IPV
Engaging with formal intimate partner violence (IPV) services can buffer the impacts of violence and reduce future risk. Many survivors do not access or engage with such services. However, much of our knowledge related to the experiences and perspectives of IPV survivors comes from samples drawn from those seeking formal services. Qualitative interviews with 23 survivors of violence who are not currently engaged with formal IPV services were cond…
Service Use and Needs Among Female Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence Attending Community College
Factors Influencing Help-seeking Choices Among Non-Service-Connected Survivors of IPV
Understanding the landscape of domestic violence transitional housing
Experiencing Moral Distress Within the Intimate Partner Violence & Sexual Assault Workforce
Even Through Text, there is that Connection
Understanding School Sabotage Among Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence From Diverse Populations
Higher education is an important pathway to safety for survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV). Recent work documents tactics of school sabotage (behaviors aimed at sabotaging educational efforts) identified by school staff and IPV advocates. However, the perspectives of current students who are IPV survivors are unexplored. As part of a multiphasic study, 20 semi-structured qualitative interviews with community college students who reported…
Opening the Black Box
This study sought to open the black box of services at rape crisis centers (RCCs), particularly related to counseling, to better understand what is available to survivors in urban and rural settings. Findings from a survey of directors and counselors in Texas RCCs reveal a number of strengths: supporting services for survivors of sexual assault and insights that can help to further advance the implementation of evidence-based trauma treatments in…
Experiences of Economic Abuse in the Community
Economic abuse (EA) comprises tactics of intimate partner violence (IPV) which undermine survivors’ economic self-sufficiency and self-efficacy. Evidence is strong that survivors of IPV who have accessed formal services have experienced a wide range of EA tactics. However, there remains a gap in our understanding of EA experiences for survivors who have not sought IPV services. Thus, this article presents the findings of qualitative interviews wi…
Intimate Partner Violence and Location of Birth
Maternal and infant mortality is a serious problem in the developing world, and addressing morbidity and mortality at birth is key to meeting the Millennium Development Goals set out by the United Nations. Intimate partner violence (IPV) is correlated with the health of mothers and babies, but its association in the developing world with location of birth, whether in a health facility or a home setting, is unknown. This study explored an associat…
Economic Abuse and Later Material Hardship
This study aimed to assess the mediating impact of depression on the association between three forms of intimate partner violence (economic abuse, physical/sexual abuse, and emotional abuse) and later experiences of material hardship. Partial mediation effects were found for economic and physical/sexual abuse, while no impact of emotional abuse on experiences of material hardship was observed. Experiencing economic (odds ratio [OR] = 1.39) or phy…
Intimate Partner Violence and Location of Birth
Maternal and infant mortality is a serious problem in the developing world, and addressing morbidity and mortality at birth is key to meeting the Millennium Development Goals set out by the United Nations. Intimate partner violence (IPV) is correlated with the health of mothers and babies, but its association in the developing world with location of birth, whether in a health facility or a home setting, is unknown. This study explored an associat…
Campus Based Sexual Assault and Dating Violence
Colleges are working to study and address sexual assault (SA) and dating violence (DV) on campus. This quantitative systematic review assessed 196 studies of SA and DV to evaluate if the literature fully reflects the demographics of American higher education. Results show disproportionate representation in the populations and settings in which research is occurring. No studies occurred at associates/2-year institutions, and participants are subst…
School Sabotage as a Form of Intimate Partner Violence
This study examined provider perspectives on school sabotage. Service providers participated in semi-structured interviews exploring these questions: Are service providers aware of instances of school sabotage occurring? What are the tactics that service providers have observed? What do service providers identify as the key impacts of school sabotage? The following are the themes: (1) tactics of abusive partners include disruption of financial ai…
The moderating role of resiliency on the negative effects of childhood abuse for adolescent girls involved in child welfare
Assessing Receptivity to Empirically Supported Treatments in Rape Crisis Centers
Survivors of sexual violence are at risk for PTSD, depression, and anxiety. There are several empirically supported treatments (EST) that are effective for addressing these trauma symptoms; however, uptake of these ESTs among Rape Crisis Center (RCC) counselors is low. This research project sought to determine counselors' attitudes toward evidence-based practices (EBPs); their perceptions of the intervention characteristics of three specific ESTs…
Service Use and Needs Among Female Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence Attending Community College
The Role of Social Support in the Link Between Economic Abuse and Economic Hardship
Discourse After a Batterer Intervention Program
This exploratory study employs discourse and narrative analysis to assess men’s ( n = 45) responses to a writing assignment completed at the end of a solution-focused voluntary batterer intervention program. The study finds that the men primarily use the assignment to reassure themselves of their future success, defined through traditionally male paradigms. The narrative analysis then divides the letters according to type: Participants (22.7%) us…
Understanding School Sabotage Among Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence From Diverse Populations
Higher education is an important pathway to safety for survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV). Recent work documents tactics of school sabotage (behaviors aimed at sabotaging educational efforts) identified by school staff and IPV advocates. However, the perspectives of current students who are IPV survivors are unexplored. As part of a multiphasic study, 20 semi-structured qualitative interviews with community college students who reported…
Opening the Black Box
This study sought to open the black box of services at rape crisis centers (RCCs), particularly related to counseling, to better understand what is available to survivors in urban and rural settings. Findings from a survey of directors and counselors in Texas RCCs reveal a number of strengths: supporting services for survivors of sexual assault and insights that can help to further advance the implementation of evidence-based trauma treatments in…
Experiences of Economic Abuse in the Community
Economic abuse (EA) comprises tactics of intimate partner violence (IPV) which undermine survivors’ economic self-sufficiency and self-efficacy. Evidence is strong that survivors of IPV who have accessed formal services have experienced a wide range of EA tactics. However, there remains a gap in our understanding of EA experiences for survivors who have not sought IPV services. Thus, this article presents the findings of qualitative interviews wi…
Coping Behaviors Mediate Associations between Occupational Factors and Compassion Satisfaction among the Intimate Partner Violence and Sexual Assault Workforce
Experiences With Help Seeking Among Non–Service-Engaged Survivors of IPV
Engaging with formal intimate partner violence (IPV) services can buffer the impacts of violence and reduce future risk. Many survivors do not access or engage with such services. However, much of our knowledge related to the experiences and perspectives of IPV survivors comes from samples drawn from those seeking formal services. Qualitative interviews with 23 survivors of violence who are not currently engaged with formal IPV services were cond…
Cognitive behavioral intervention for trauma in adolescent girls in child welfare
This study tested the effectiveness of Cognitive Behavioral Intervention for Trauma in Schools (CBITS) in adolescent girls involved in the child welfare system. Three outcomes were evaluated: symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, and social problem-solving skills. A randomized controlled trial was utilized to compare the effects of an adapted version of CBITS with usual care (UC) services. Participants were ages 12 to 19 (…
Voluntary, Survivor-Centered Advocacy in Domestic Violence Agencies
Voluntary, survivor-centered advocacy is a model of practice used in domestic violence organizations; however, more information is needed from the perspective of survivors on how to best facilitate survivor-centered approaches in a voluntary service format. This qualitative study used a thematic analysis to uncover core advocacy approaches from 25 female-identified survivors dwelling in domestic violence emergency shelter and transitional housing…
A Systematic Review of Barriers to Formal Help Seeking for Adult Survivors of IPV in the United States, 2005–2019
For individuals experiencing intimate partner violence (IPV), formal services, including community agencies, health services, or the criminal justice system, are critical resources. Understanding the specific barriers that hinder or prevent survivors from seeking help from formal services could reveal important implications for the development of services for IPV as well as for members of other organizations who encounter survivors. The authors c…
Outcomes of an Inter-professional Education Event for Social Work and Allied Health Professional Students Working with Families in Poverty
Interprofessional education (IPE) aims to introduce students to the importance of team-based decision making. This article presents evaluation data from an IPE poverty simulation event. The goals of the project were to increase students’ understanding of the barriers faced by families in poverty, and to increase students’ confidence when working with families in poverty. Results show that students experienced enhanced confidence in their ability …
Compassion Fatigue Among the Intimate Partner Violence and Sexual Assault Workforce
Gaps in knowledge related to occupational stress among the intimate partner violence (IPV) and sexual assault (SA) workforce remain. This study examined associations between key risk factors for occupational stress and compassion fatigue among a sample of IPV/SA service providers in the Southwestern United States ( N = 520). Results of the hierarchical regression analysis identified microaggressions, age, recent life stress, direct practice, and …
Advocate and Survivor Perspectives on the Role of Technology in Help Seeking and Services with Emerging Adults in Higher Education
Survivors’ Experiences of Intimate Partner Violence and Shelter Utilization During Covid-19
Don’t Know where to Go for Help”
A Process to Identify and Address Barriers to Providing Financial Capability Programming to Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence
Financial dependence on an abusive partner is a threat to long-term safety for survivors of interpersonal violence. This study piloted a process to identify and address barriers to implementation of financial capability and asset building (FCAB) programming for survivors in one domestic and sexual violence agency. A tiered implementation approach included (a) a participatory diagnostic evaluation with clients ( n = 10), staff ( n = 10), and stake…
Facilitators of Formal Help-Seeking for Adult Survivors of IPV in the United States
A survivor’s decision to engage with formal services for experiences of intimate partner violence (IPV) is influenced by factors at the individual, interpersonal, and sociocultural levels. Understanding factors that facilitate survivors’ choice to seek services could be beneficial to formal service providers including community agencies, health professionals, and the criminal justice system, providing guidance toward the development and implement…
I Felt Better When I Moved Into My Own Place”
Accessing stable housing is a basic need for intimate partner violence (IPV) survivors, and rapid rehousing programs are a critical way to address homelessness. However, little is known about survivor experiences, needs, and outcomes in rapid rehousing services within IPV agencies. This study uses an exploratory approach to understand the needs and experiences of 31 survivors using vouchers facilitated by an IPV program in the U.S. Southwest. The…
Psychology (32 obras) · Medicine (31 obras) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (30 obras) · Poison control (28 obras) · Suicide prevention (24 obras) · Domestic violence (22 obras) · Medical emergency (20 obras) · Political science (19 obras) · Nursing (15 obras) · Social Psychology (14 obras)