Douglas A Brownridge
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 785056 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Douglas A Brownridge |
| PRENOMES | Douglas A |
| SOBRENOME | Brownridge |
| ASSINATURA | BROWNRIDGE D A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Manitoba |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9880-4669 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 35 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 163 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1999 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
A Mixed Methods Exploration of Staff Interpretations of the Frequency and Forms of Violence in Long-Term Care
Background and Objective: In this article, we explore how Long-Term Residential Care (LTRC) features contribute to violence against staff. Methods: Data were collected using a mixed-methods case study in LTRC, including an online survey (N = 240) and interviews with staff (N = 29) in two Canadian provinces. Findings: Survey data showed 97.2% of staff reported experiencing at least one form of violence from residents, and 53.2% experienced one or …
“Kind of backed into this corner
Violence in long-term residential care (LTRC) is primarily directed at women who make up a disproportionate share of residents and staff, yet gender has been relatively understudied and undertheorized in research on violence in this setting. In this paper we draw together the concept of gender structure and Pierre Bourdieu's concepts of habitus and field to explore staff perspectives on violent situations and learn about gendered power dynamics i…
Intimate Partner Violence Against Women Before, During, and After Pregnancy
Intimate partner violence (IPV) against pregnant women negatively impacts women’s and infants’ health. Yet inconsistent results have been found regarding whether pregnancy increases or decreases the risk of IPV. To answer this question, we systematically searched for studies that provided data on IPV against women before pregnancy, during pregnancy, and after childbirth. Nineteen studies met our selection criteria. We meta-analyzed the nineteen s…
Intimate Partner Violence Among International and Interprovincial Migrants
Factors associated with IPV among immigrant women are not well understood. Using linked immigration and justice data, we compared the incidence of justice-identified IPV (JIIPV) among 58,564 international immigrant women born outside of Canada, 30,098 women born in other Canadian provinces (i.e., interprovincial migrants), and 88,662 long-term Manitoban resident women. International immigrant women had the lowest incidence of JIIPV compared to ma…
Screening for partner violence in the early postpartum period
Childhood emotional maltreatment and mental disorders
Child maltreatment is a public health concern with well-established sequelae. However, compared to research on physical and sexual abuse, far less is known about the long-term impact of emotional maltreatment on mental health. The overall purpose of this study was to examine the association of emotional abuse, emotional neglect, and both emotional abuse and neglect with other types of child maltreatment, a family history of dysfunction, and lifet…
Intimate Partner Violence in Interracial Relationships
Child Maltreatment and Intimate Partner Violence Among Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Canadians
The Impact of Aggressive Parental Discipline Experienced in Childhood on Externalizing Problem Behavior in Early Adulthood
Pregnancy and Intimate Partner Violence in Canada
Theorizing Low Levels of Reporting of Abuse of Older Immigrant Women
Little research can be found describing abuse of older immigrant women, despite an increase in our aging population and increasing research on abuse of older adults. This article examines factors that may contribute to low levels of reporting of abuse of older immigrant women. The authors present empirical qualitative data collected through interviews and focus groups, which examined how people living in the community understand and define abuse …
Aggressive Parental Discipline Experienced in Childhood and Internalizing Problems in Early Adulthood
Pregnancy and Intimate Partner Violence
The current study compares female victims of intimate partner violence (IPV) who were and were not victimized during pregnancy. Victims of pregnancy violence are more likely to report having experienced all forms of violence, particularly severe forms, and have higher odds of experiencing several postviolence indicators of severity and adverse health consequences. The significance of predictors disappears in a post hoc analysis controlling for pr…
Violence against pregnant women
Violence Against Women
Violence Against Women
Violence Against Women: Vulnerable Populations investigates under-researched and underserved groups of women who are particularly vulnerable to violent victimization from an intimate male partner. In the past, there has been an understandable reluctance to address this issue to avoid stereotyping vulnerable groups of women. However, developments in the field, particularly intersectionality theory, which recognizes women’s diversity in experiences…
Situating Research on Safety Promoting Behaviors Among Disabled and Deaf Victims of Interpersonal Violence
Prevalence of Dating Partner Violence and Suicidal Ideation Among Male and Female University Students Worldwide
This paper presents findings from the International Dating Violence study regarding the prevalence of physical assault, sexual coercion, and suicidal ideation among university students and explores the relationships between suicidal ideation and dating violence. Nearly 16,000 university students from 22 sites in 21 countries were recruited through convenience sampling. The results showed that although there were large differences between countrie…
Violence Against Separated, Divorced, and Married Women in Canada, 2004
The purpose of this study was to examine violence against separated, divorced, and married women using Statistics Canada's 2004 Statistics Canada. 2004. Divorces. The Daily, May 4: 1–5. [Google Scholar] General Social Survey. Based on a subsample of 6,716 heterosexual women (429 separated; 614 divorced; 5,673 married), available risk markers were examined in the context of a nested ecological framework. Consistent with past research, the results …
The Elevated Risk for Violence Against Cohabiting Women
This study examined cohabiting women's elevated risk for male partner violence. It was predicted that an increased rate of cohabitation would be accompanied by a reduction in the bias toward selection into cohabitation and that this would result in greater similarity between characteristics of cohabiting and marital relationships as well as in their respective rates of violence. The results were generally consistent with this prediction. Cohabita…
Understanding Violence Against Chinese Women in Hong Kong
This study examines risk factors of intimate partner violence against women in a cohort of Chinese women drawn from a large representative sample in Hong Kong. Data from a cross-section of 1,870 women are analyzed. Prevalence rates of women's self-reports of violence by their intimate partners and conflict with in-laws are computed and compared in terms of demographic and socioeconomic characteristics. The results show that in-law conflict was th…
Understanding the Elevated Risk of Partner Violence Against Aboriginal Women
A Longitudinal Study of the Effects of Child Maltreatment on Later Outcomes among High-risk Adolescents
Maternal and Paternal Depressive Symptoms and Child Maladjustment
Violence against women post-separation
Understanding the Elevated Risk of Partner Violence Against Aboriginal Women
Partner Violence Against Women With Disabilities
Using a representative sample of 7,027 Canadian women living in a marital or common-law union, this investigation examined the risk for partner violence against women with disabilities relative to women without disabilities. Women with disabilities had 40% greater odds of violence in the 5 years preceding the interview, and these women appeared to be at particular risk for severe violence. An explanatory framework was tested that organized variab…
Understanding Male Partner Violence Against Cohabiting and Married Women
Pregnancy and Intimate Partner Violence
The current study compares female victims of intimate partner violence (IPV) who were and were not victimized during pregnancy. Victims of pregnancy violence are more likely to report having experienced all forms of violence, particularly severe forms, and have higher odds of experiencing several postviolence indicators of severity and adverse health consequences. The significance of predictors disappears in a post hoc analysis controlling for pr…
A Longitudinal Study of the Effects of Child Maltreatment on Later Outcomes among High-risk Adolescents
Understanding Violence Against Chinese Women in Hong Kong
This study examines risk factors of intimate partner violence against women in a cohort of Chinese women drawn from a large representative sample in Hong Kong. Data from a cross-section of 1,870 women are analyzed. Prevalence rates of women's self-reports of violence by their intimate partners and conflict with in-laws are computed and compared in terms of demographic and socioeconomic characteristics. The results show that in-law conflict was th…
Professionals’ decision‐making in cases of physical punishment reported to child welfare authorities
The influence of family poverty on professionals’ decision‐making in cases of physical punishment reported to child welfare agencies was examined. The sample was drawn from the Canadian Incidence Study of Reported Child Abuse and Neglect. The influence of five indicators of poverty on six investigation outcomes was assessed. In addition, a Poverty Index was constructed from these five variables to assess whether the family's overall poverty statu…
Child Maltreatment and Intimate Partner Violence Among Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Canadians
Cultural Variation in Male Partner Violence Against Women
This study investigates the question of whether Québec possesses a different culture of male partner violence against women than the rest of Canada. It is hypothesized that Québec will have a lower prevalence of violence than the rest of Canada and that men in Québec who hold patriarchal attitudes will be more likely to be violent than those who do not. Using a large-scale representative sample of Canadian women, tests provide support for both hy…
Measuring Family Violence
Aggressive Parental Discipline Experienced in Childhood and Internalizing Problems in Early Adulthood
The Elevated Risk for Violence Against Cohabiting Women
This study examined cohabiting women's elevated risk for male partner violence. It was predicted that an increased rate of cohabitation would be accompanied by a reduction in the bias toward selection into cohabitation and that this would result in greater similarity between characteristics of cohabiting and marital relationships as well as in their respective rates of violence. The results were generally consistent with this prediction. Cohabita…
Intimate Partner Violence in Interracial Relationships
Double Advantage? Violence Against Canadian Migrant Women from “Developed” Nations
Using a theoretical synthesis based in the Nested Ecological framework, the study examines an anomaly from our previous investigation (Brownridge and Halli, 2002) in which we were surprised to find that immigrant women from “developed” nations have a lower prevalence of violence than Canadian‐born women. Based on a representative sample of 6,581 women, the results of the present study show that the key variables that account for this anomalous fi…
Pregnancy and Intimate Partner Violence in Canada
Theorizing Low Levels of Reporting of Abuse of Older Immigrant Women
Little research can be found describing abuse of older immigrant women, despite an increase in our aging population and increasing research on abuse of older adults. This article examines factors that may contribute to low levels of reporting of abuse of older immigrant women. The authors present empirical qualitative data collected through interviews and focus groups, which examined how people living in the community understand and define abuse …
Screening for partner violence in the early postpartum period
Understanding Women’s Heightened Risk of Violence in Common-Law Unions
Cohabiting women’s heightened risk of violence is a well-established relationship but one that is not fully understood. Using a recently collected representative sample of 7,396 Canadian women, the results of the present study show that the cohabitation-violence relationship persists. However, over a 6-year period, the prevalence of violence against women in cohabiting unions declined dramatically relative to marital unions. The results of the an…
Marital Status as Differentiating Factor in Canadian Women's Coping with Partner Violence
Violence against women is a major problem in Grandin and Lupri (1997) compared rates of violence in Canada and the United States and found Canadians have a higher prevalence of partner violence than Americans. This is indicative that partner violence may be a proportionately larger problem in Canada than the United States. Of course the number of victimized women is greater in the United States, given its much larger population. However, Grandin …
Measuring Family Violence
Marital Status as Differentiating Factor in Canadian Women's Coping with Partner Violence
Violence against women is a major problem in Grandin and Lupri (1997) compared rates of violence in Canada and the United States and found Canadians have a higher prevalence of partner violence than Americans. This is indicative that partner violence may be a proportionately larger problem in Canada than the United States. Of course the number of victimized women is greater in the United States, given its much larger population. However, Grandin …
Cultural Variation in Male Partner Violence Against Women
Cultural Variation in Male Partner Violence Against Women
This study investigates the question of whether Québec possesses a different culture of male partner violence against women than the rest of Canada. It is hypothesized that Québec will have a lower prevalence of violence than the rest of Canada and that men in Québec who hold patriarchal attitudes will be more likely to be violent than those who do not. Using a large-scale representative sample of Canadian women, tests provide support for both hy…
Understanding Male Partner Violence Against Cohabiting and Married Women
Double Advantage? Violence Against Canadian Migrant Women from “Developed” Nations
Using a theoretical synthesis based in the Nested Ecological framework, the study examines an anomaly from our previous investigation (Brownridge and Halli, 2002) in which we were surprised to find that immigrant women from “developed” nations have a lower prevalence of violence than Canadian‐born women. Based on a representative sample of 6,581 women, the results of the present study show that the key variables that account for this anomalous fi…
Understanding Women’s Heightened Risk of Violence in Common-Law Unions
Cohabiting women’s heightened risk of violence is a well-established relationship but one that is not fully understood. Using a recently collected representative sample of 7,396 Canadian women, the results of the present study show that the cohabitation-violence relationship persists. However, over a 6-year period, the prevalence of violence against women in cohabiting unions declined dramatically relative to marital unions. The results of the an…
Separated Women's Risk for Violence
It is well known that women are at an increased risk for violence during separation. Existing research does not provide an understanding of why separated women are more at risk. The following study helps to fill this gap through an empirical examination of indicators derived from potential explanations for the relationship between separation and violence. Using Statistics Canada's 1999 General Social Survey (GSS), the study employs both descripti…
Violence against women post-separation
Professionals’ decision‐making in cases of physical punishment reported to child welfare authorities
The influence of family poverty on professionals’ decision‐making in cases of physical punishment reported to child welfare agencies was examined. The sample was drawn from the Canadian Incidence Study of Reported Child Abuse and Neglect. The influence of five indicators of poverty on six investigation outcomes was assessed. In addition, a Poverty Index was constructed from these five variables to assess whether the family's overall poverty statu…
Partner Violence Against Women With Disabilities
Using a representative sample of 7,027 Canadian women living in a marital or common-law union, this investigation examined the risk for partner violence against women with disabilities relative to women without disabilities. Women with disabilities had 40% greater odds of violence in the 5 years preceding the interview, and these women appeared to be at particular risk for severe violence. An explanatory framework was tested that organized variab…
Maternal and Paternal Depressive Symptoms and Child Maladjustment
Prevalence of Dating Partner Violence and Suicidal Ideation Among Male and Female University Students Worldwide
This paper presents findings from the International Dating Violence study regarding the prevalence of physical assault, sexual coercion, and suicidal ideation among university students and explores the relationships between suicidal ideation and dating violence. Nearly 16,000 university students from 22 sites in 21 countries were recruited through convenience sampling. The results showed that although there were large differences between countrie…
Violence Against Separated, Divorced, and Married Women in Canada, 2004
The purpose of this study was to examine violence against separated, divorced, and married women using Statistics Canada's 2004 Statistics Canada. 2004. Divorces. The Daily, May 4: 1–5. [Google Scholar] General Social Survey. Based on a subsample of 6,716 heterosexual women (429 separated; 614 divorced; 5,673 married), available risk markers were examined in the context of a nested ecological framework. Consistent with past research, the results …
The Elevated Risk for Violence Against Cohabiting Women
This study examined cohabiting women's elevated risk for male partner violence. It was predicted that an increased rate of cohabitation would be accompanied by a reduction in the bias toward selection into cohabitation and that this would result in greater similarity between characteristics of cohabiting and marital relationships as well as in their respective rates of violence. The results were generally consistent with this prediction. Cohabita…
Understanding Violence Against Chinese Women in Hong Kong
This study examines risk factors of intimate partner violence against women in a cohort of Chinese women drawn from a large representative sample in Hong Kong. Data from a cross-section of 1,870 women are analyzed. Prevalence rates of women's self-reports of violence by their intimate partners and conflict with in-laws are computed and compared in terms of demographic and socioeconomic characteristics. The results show that in-law conflict was th…
Understanding the Elevated Risk of Partner Violence Against Aboriginal Women
A Longitudinal Study of the Effects of Child Maltreatment on Later Outcomes among High-risk Adolescents
Violence Against Women
Violence Against Women
Violence Against Women: Vulnerable Populations investigates under-researched and underserved groups of women who are particularly vulnerable to violent victimization from an intimate male partner. In the past, there has been an understandable reluctance to address this issue to avoid stereotyping vulnerable groups of women. However, developments in the field, particularly intersectionality theory, which recognizes women’s diversity in experiences…
Situating Research on Safety Promoting Behaviors Among Disabled and Deaf Victims of Interpersonal Violence
Violence against pregnant women
Pregnancy and Intimate Partner Violence
The current study compares female victims of intimate partner violence (IPV) who were and were not victimized during pregnancy. Victims of pregnancy violence are more likely to report having experienced all forms of violence, particularly severe forms, and have higher odds of experiencing several postviolence indicators of severity and adverse health consequences. The significance of predictors disappears in a post hoc analysis controlling for pr…
Aggressive Parental Discipline Experienced in Childhood and Internalizing Problems in Early Adulthood
Theorizing Low Levels of Reporting of Abuse of Older Immigrant Women
Little research can be found describing abuse of older immigrant women, despite an increase in our aging population and increasing research on abuse of older adults. This article examines factors that may contribute to low levels of reporting of abuse of older immigrant women. The authors present empirical qualitative data collected through interviews and focus groups, which examined how people living in the community understand and define abuse …
Medicine (30 obras) · Poison control (29 obras) · Psychology (28 obras) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (27 obras) · Suicide prevention (24 obras) · Injury prevention (21 obras) · Domestic violence (18 obras) · Sociology (18 obras) · Demography (16 obras) · Environmental health (16 obras)