RT Article
T1 Serving IPV Survivors in Culturally Diverse Communities: Perspectives From Current Service Providers
JF Violence against women
VO 30
IS 8
SP 1866
OP 1882
A1 Taylor, Sarah
A1 Stallings, Audrey
A1 Greenstein, Sage
A1 Ochoa, Alexis
A1 Said, Ayah
A1 Salinas, Norma
A1 Becerril, Noemi
A1 González Guevara, William 2000-
A1 Phan, Michelle
A2 Stallings, Audrey
A2 Greenstein, Sage
A2 Ochoa, Alexis
A2 Said, Ayah
A2 Salinas, Norma
A2 Becerril, Noemi
A2 González Guevara, William 2000-
A2 Phan, Michelle
LA English
YR 2024
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1887961747
AB This qualitative study examines current IPV service providers’ perspectives on service delivery methods that best reach and serve IPV survivors from culturally diverse communities. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 11 service providers, and transcripts were analyzed for themes related to service providers’ experiences. Five themes emerged from the data that suggest best practices for reaching and serving survivors from culturally diverse backgrounds, including understanding survivors’ backgrounds, promoting trust and inclusivity, building community relationships, providing culturally responsive education on IPV, and supporting current and future staff with training. Study findings provide implications for the education and training of future service providers.
K1 Service providers
K1 Qualitative
K1 Cultural Diversity
K1 Service provision
K1 Intimate Partner Violence
DO 10.1177/10778012241239938