Reducing disparities in health and safety for young sexual minority women in abusive relationships

减少遭受虐待的性少数年轻女性在健康和安全方面的差异

• 批准号: 9447618
• 负责人: NANCY E GLASS
• 金额: $ 12.13万
• 依托单位: JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 财政年份: 2014
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2014-05-01 至 2018-08-31
• 项目状态: 已结题
• 来源: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/9447618
• 关键词: Address; Adoption; Adult; Advocate; Age; Age Reporting; Age-Years; Alcohols; Arizona; Awareness; Battered Women; Behavior; Child health care; Complex; Conflict (Psychology); Control Groups; Drug usage; Educational Intervention; Effectiveness; Faculty; Feeling; Female; Focus Groups; Foundations; Friends; Generic Drugs; Health; Intervention; Interview; Link; Longevity; Maintenance; Maryland; Measures; Mental Health; Missouri; Names; National Institute of Child Health and Human Development; Oregon; Outcome; Patient Self-Report; Phase; Prevention; Privacy; Public Health; Randomized; Reporting; Research; Resources; Respondent; Safety; Science; Services; Severities; Social support; Students; Surveys; Survivors; Technology; Testing; Universities; Victimization; Violence; Woman; Women' s Health; advocacy organizations; base; college; dating violence; disparity reduction; experience; health disparity; high risk; high risk population; improved; intimate partner violence; loved ones; male; peer; physical conditioning; prevent; programs; public health relevance; relationship abuse; response; sexual assault; sexual minority; social; social media; success; university student; violence prevention

DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Intimate partner violence (IPV), including violence in dating relationships (dating violence, DV) is a widespread and serious public health problem. Among U.S. female IPV survivors, 47.1% report their first abusive relationship occurred at college age (age 18-24). Similarly, in national surveys, adults respondents 18-24 years of age report the highest rate of stalking victimization, most commonly by a former intimate partner. Safety planning is the most widely used intervention to prevent and respond to DV/IPV, yet the vast majority of abused women never access safety planning services. Our challenge is to increase college women's access and use of safety planning, with the opportunity to consider their unique safety priorities and level of danger during and when ending an abusive relationship. In addition, while "bystander" interventions that train peers to safely intervene hav been shown to be effective in sexual assault prevention on campus, and college women in abusive relationships most frequently disclose DV/IPV to a friend, no similar interventions have been tested with friends for DV/IPV response on campuses. Therefore, the objective of the 5-year study is to evaluate the: 1) effectiveness of an interactive, personalized safety decision application ("App"), called iPlan, intervention in Maryland and Oregon with: 1) college women (age 18-24) who experience DV/IPV and 2) friends (age 18-24) of women experiencing DV/IPV. The iPlan App allows the user to enter information on: a) relationship health; b) safety priorities and c) severity of violence/danger in relationship. The App then uses the information to provide the user with a personalized safety plan with links to campus/local resources; and 2) dissemination of the iPlan App in partnership with the One Love Foundation, a national advocacy organization, in an expanded four states (Arizona, Maryland, Missouri, and Oregon) to determine the reach, adoption, implementation and maintenance of App use among university/college students. Our study will address the paucity of evidence that exists on how to disseminate effective safety interventions to prevent and respond to DV/IPV on large and diverse university/college campuses. Despite the significant evidence of negative health and social outcomes of DV/IPV across the lifespan, and the complex priorities that influence safety for college women and friends, little is known about what interventions are most effective and what dissemination approaches are best suited to prevent and respond to DV/IPV university/college campuses. The findings from the study will begin to address this paucity of evidence and assist in implementation of national DV/IPV safety interventions.

描述(申请人提供)：亲密伴侣暴力(IPV)，包括约会关系中的暴力(约会暴力，DV)是一个广泛而严重的公共卫生问题。在美国女性IPV幸存者中，47.1%的人报告说她们的第一次虐待关系发生在大学年龄(18-24岁)。同样，在全国调查中，18-24岁的成年受访者报告的跟踪被害率最高，最常见的是前亲密伴侣。安全规划是预防和应对DV/IPV的最广泛使用的干预措施，但绝大多数受虐妇女从未获得安全规划服务。我们面临的挑战是增加女大学生对安全规划的接触和使用，让她们有机会考虑她们独特的安全优先事项和在结束一段虐待关系时的危险程度。此外，尽管训练同龄人安全干预的“旁观者”干预措施在预防校园性侵方面被证明是有效的，处于虐待关系中的大学女性通常会向朋友透露DV/IPV，但在校园里，还没有对朋友进行类似的DV/IPV反应测试。因此，这项为期5年的研究的目标是评估：1)在马里兰州和俄勒冈州实施干预的交互式个性化安全决策应用程序(“App”)的有效性：1)经历过DV/IPV的大学女性(18-24岁)和2)经历DV/IPV的女性的朋友(18-24岁)。IPlan App允许用户输入以下信息：a)关系健康；b)安全优先事项；c)关系中暴力/危险的严重程度。然后，应用程序使用这些信息向用户提供个性化的安全计划，其中包含指向校园/本地资源的链接；以及2)与全国倡导组织One Love Foundation合作，在四个扩大的州(亚利桑那州、马里兰州、密苏里州和俄勒冈州)传播iPlan应用程序，以确定在大学生/大学生中使用应用程序的范围、采用、实施和维护情况。我们的研究将解决现有证据不足的问题，即如何在大型和多样化的大学/学院校园中传播有效的安全干预措施，以预防和应对DV/IPV。尽管有大量证据表明DV/IPV在整个生命周期内对健康和社会产生负面影响，而且影响大学女性和朋友安全的复杂优先事项，但关于什么干预措施最有效，什么传播方法最适合预防和应对DV/IPV大学/大学校园，人们知之甚少。这项研究的结果将开始解决这一证据不足的问题，并有助于实施国家DV/IPV安全干预措施。