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(2011)
Violence against women in Canada: Research and policy perspectives
Virginia Braun, Victoria Clarke
Please Scroll down for Article Qualitative Research in Psychology Using Thematic Analysis in Psychology
(2006)
Gauging family intimacy: Dogs edge cats (dad trails both)
M. Loring, Tamara Bolden-Hines (2004)
Pet Abuse by Batterers as a Means of Coercing Battered Women Into Committing Illegal BehaviorJournal of Emotional Abuse, 4
J. Hardesty, Lyndal Khaw, M. Ridgway, Cheryl Weber, Teresa Miles (2013)
Coercive Control and Abused Women’s Decisions About Their Pets When Seeking ShelterJournal of Interpersonal Violence, 28
E. Pence, Michael Paymar (1993)
Education Groups for Men Who Batter: The Duluth Model
Calgary outpaces Toronto and Vancouver as Canada's least affordable city for low income residents
Charlene Baker, Kris Billhardt, J. Warren, C. Rollins, N. Glass (2010)
Domestic violence, housing instability, and homelessness: A review of housing policies and program practices for meeting the needs of survivors.Aggression and Violent Behavior, 15
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Violence against wivesThe British Journal of Midwifery, 1
E. Strand, C. Faver (2005)
Battered Women's Concern for Their Pets: A Closer LookJournal of Family Social Work, 9
(2014)
Alberta Agriculture and Rural Development
Shanti Kulkarni, Robert Herman-Smith, T. Ross (2015)
Measuring Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) Service Providers’ Attitudes: The Development of the Survivor-Defined Advocacy Scale (SDAS)Journal of Family Violence, 30
B. Walton-Moss, J. Manganello, V. Frye, Jacquelyn Campbell (2005)
Risk Factors for Intimate Partner Violence and Associated Injury Among Urban WomenJournal of Community Health, 30
C. Adams, J. Donovan, J. Dunayer, L. Birke, Marti Kheel (1995)
Animals and Women: Feminist Theoretical Explorations
A. Fitzgerald (2007)
“They Gave Me a Reason to Live”: The Protective Effects of Companion Animals on the Suicidality of Abused WomenHumanity & Society, 31
B. Barrett, A. Fitzgerald, Amy Peirone, Rochelle Stevenson, Chi Cheung (2018)
Help-Seeking Among Abused Women With Pets: Evidence From a Canadian SampleViolence and Victims, 33
C. Faver, Alonzo Cavazos (2007)
Animal Abuse and Domestic Violence: A View from the BorderJournal of Emotional Abuse, 7
B. Barrett, A. Fitzgerald, Rochelle Stevenson, Chi Cheung (2020)
Animal Maltreatment as a Risk Marker of More Frequent and Severe Forms of Intimate Partner ViolenceJournal of Interpersonal Violence, 35
Nik Taylor (2013)
Understanding Animal Abuse: A Sociological AnalysisAnthrozoös, 26
Melissa Wuerch, Crystal Giesbrecht, Jill Price, T. Knutson, Frances Wach (2020)
Examining the Relationship Between Intimate Partner Violence and Concern for Animal Care and SafekeepingJournal of Interpersonal Violence, 35
(2014)
SPECIAL SECTION: DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND SOCIAL WORK EDUCATION DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND ANIMAL CRUELTY: UNTANGLING THE WEB OF ABUSE
Catherine Simmons, Peter Lehmann (2007)
Exploring the Link Between Pet Abuse and Controlling Behaviors in Violent RelationshipsJournal of Interpersonal Violence, 22
C. Faver, E. Strand (2007)
Fear, Guilt, and Grief: Harm to Pets and the Emotional Abuse of WomenJournal of Emotional Abuse, 7
Camille Burnett, M. Ford-Gilboe, H. Berman, N. Wathen, C. Ward-Griffin (2016)
The Day-to-Day Reality of Delivering Shelter Services to Women Exposed to Intimate Partner Violence in the Context of System and Policy DemandsJournal of Social Service Research, 42
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Animal abuse and family violence: Researching the interrelationships of abusive
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The Links Between Animal Abuse and Family Violence, as Reported by Women Entering Shelters in Calgary Communities.
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Woman-battering and harm to animals
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Are Collaborations Enough? Professionals’ Knowledge of Victim ServicesViolence Against Women, 20
Jessie Krienert, J. Walsh, K. Matthews, Kelly McConkey (2012)
Examining the Nexus Between Domestic Violence and Animal Abuse in a National Sample of Service ProvidersViolence and Victims, 27
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Ontario SPCA's women's shelter survey shows staggering results. The Latham Letter, XXII
Michael Johnson (2011)
Gender and types of intimate partner violence: A response to an anti-feminist literature reviewAggression and Violent Behavior, 16
(2007)
Battered pets and domestic violence: Animal abuse reported by women experiencing intimate violence and by nonabused women
N. Wilson, R. Dobash, R. Dobash (1979)
Violence against wives
(2000)
Woman's best friend: Pet abuse and the role of companion animals in the lives of battered women
E. Stark (2007)
Coercive Control: How Men Entrap Women in Personal Life
(2014)
Alberta: Alberta Agriculture and Rural Development. Retrieved from http://www1.agric.gov.ab.ca/$department/deptdocs
Rochelle Stevenson (2012)
Pets, Intimate Partner Violence, and the Abuser's Perspective
M. Randour (2007)
Integrating Animals into the Family Violence Paradigm: Implications for Policy and Professional StandardsJournal of Emotional Abuse, 7
P. Carlisle-Frank, Joshua Frank, Lindsey Nielsen (2004)
Selective battering of the family petAnthrozoös, 17
Deborah Anderson, D. Saunders (2003)
Leaving An Abusive PartnerTrauma, Violence, & Abuse, 4
Clifton Flynn (2000)
Battered Women and Their Animal Companions: Symbolic Interaction Between Human and Nonhuman AnimalsSociety & Animals, 8
(1999)
Family violence in Canada: A statistical profile
Programs Branch (1998)
Transition houses and shelters for abused women in Canada
J. Slatter, C. Lloyd, R. King (2012)
Homelessness and Companion Animals: More than Just a Pet?The British Journal of Occupational Therapy, 75
Rochelle Stevenson (2009)
VIOLENCE AFFECTS ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY: SAFE PET PROGRAMS IN WESTERN CANADA
(2014)
Packaged Facts
J. Davies, E. Lyon (2013)
Domestic Violence Advocacy: Complex Lives/Difficult Choices
J. Labrecque, C. Walsh (2011)
Homeless Women's Voices on Incorporating Companion Animals into Shelter ServicesAnthrozoös, 24
H. Herzog (2007)
Gender Differences in Human–Animal Interactions: A ReviewAnthrozoös, 20
(2015)
The perpetration of animal abuse and intimate partner violence in men and women arrested for domestic violence (PhD Dissertation)
The connection between intimate partner violence (IPV) and abuse against animals is becoming well-documented. Women consistently report that their pets have been threatened or harmed by their abuser, and many women delay leaving abusive relationships out of concern for their pets. Shelters are often faced with limited resources, and it can be difficult to see how their mandate to assist women fleeing IPV also includes assistance to their companion animals. Through surveys with staff from 17 IPV shelters in Canada, the current study captures a snapshot of the shelter policies and practices regarding companion animals. The study explores staff’s own relationships with pets and exposure to animal abuse, as well as how these experiences relate to support for pet safekeeping programs, perceived barriers, and perceived benefits for the programs. Policy implications for IPV service agencies include asking clients about concerns about pet safety, clear communication of agency policies regarding services available for pet safekeeping, and starting a conversation at the agency level on how to establish a pet safekeeping program in order to better meet the needs of women seeking refuge from IPV.
Affilia: Journal of Women and Social Work – SAGE
Published: May 1, 2018
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