Description
The Evidence That Informs Research, Policy, and Practice
- How Do We Assess How Violent an Offender Will Be?
- What Is the Likelihood of a Future Incident?
- How Do We Counsel Victims of Violence?
- What Are the Incidence Rates of Violence and Recidivism?
- How Can We Improve Our Clinical Practice with Victims and Offenders?
We all face the difficult problem of understanding and treating the perpetrators and victims of violence behavior.
Violence and Victims is the evidence-based resource that informs clinical decisions, legal actions, and public policy.
Now celebrating its 25th year,
Violence and Victims is a peer-reviewed journal of theory, research, policy, and clinical practice in the area of interpersonal violence and victimization. It seeks to facilitate the exchange of information on this subject across such professional disciplines as psychology, sociology, criminology, law, medicine, nursing, psychiatry, and social work.
Special emphasis is given to the reporting of original research on violence-related victimization within, and outside of, the family; the etiology and perpetration of violent behavior; health care research related to interpersonal violence and to trauma; legal issues; and
implications for clinical interventions. Occasionally, there are special issues dealing with specific topics and relevant books are often reviewed.
Visit Violence and Victims online to view recent issues.
"
... We find this professional journal to be an invaluable teaching tool along with keeping our staff members on the cutting edge of domestic violence treatment and prevention."
--Hedy Nuriel, President & CEO HAVEN,
Help Against Violent Encounters Now, Pontiac, MI
"
... an indispensable resource... for the latest and most sophisticated work in the field."
--L. Kevin Hamberger, PhD,
Medical College of Wisconsin, Racine, WI
"Violence and Victims
has steadily provided interested
readers with the best and latest of sound qualitative and quantitative investigations of criminal violence against children, young people, and adults in the United States and internationally."
--Russ Immarigeon, Contributing Editor, Crime Victims Report