Intimate Partner Violence
Resources
Campus
The S.H.A.R.E. Center 203 432-6653
- The SHARE Center is a confidential resource for students, faculty and staff who have been victimized by dating/domestic violence.
- Counselors are available 24/7 to offer support and provide information on various options including medical attention, resources for ongoing counseling and/or consultations with Yale Police in order to obtain an order for protection, and/or filing a report.
- Counselors can also help with information about University disciplinary hearings.
Yale Police
203 432-4400
Yale Chaplain’s Office
203 432-1129
Yale LGBTQ Office
203 432-0847
Urgent Care
203 432-0123
Mental Health & Counseling
203 432-0290
Yale Law School Community Lawyering Clinic: CCCC: Saving Survivors of Domestic Violence
New Haven Police
203 946-6316
Domestic Violence Web Site: New Haven
The Umbrella, a division of the Birmingham Group
(203) 736-9944
Toll–Free state–Wide hotline
888-774-2900
| Statewide | The Connecticut Coalition Against Domestic Violence | 888-774-2900 |
| Ansonia | The Umbrella | 203-736-9944 |
| Bridgeport | Center for Women & Families | 203-384-9559 |
| Danbury | Women's Center | 203-731-5200 |
| Dayville | United ServicesDV Program | 860-774-0826 |
| Enfield | Network Against Domestic Abuse | 860-763-4542 |
| Greenwich | Domestic Abuse Services | 203-869-6501 |
| Hartford | Interval House Catholic Family Services Office of the Victim Advocate St. Francis Behavioral Health Village for Children/Families |
860-527-0550 860-522-8341 860-550-6632 860-714-2928 860-236-4511 |
| Manchester | Community Guidance Clinic | 860-643-2101 |
| Meriden | Meriden-Wallingfor Chrysalis Center | 203-238-1501 |
| Middletown | New Horizons | 860-347-6971 |
| New Britain | Prudence Crandall Center | 888-774-2900 |
| New Haven | Domestic Violence Services | 203-789-8104 |
| New London | Women's Center of SE CT | 888-774-2900 |
| Norwalk | DV Crisis Center | 888-774-2900 |
| Norwich | Domestic Violence Services | 860-859-2515 |
| Plainville | Office of Victim Services The Wheeler Clinic |
860-747-6070 860-793-3500 |
| Sharon | Women's Support Services | 860-364-1900 |
| Stamford | DV Crisis Center | 888-774-2900 |
| Torrington | Susan B. Anthony Project | 860-482-7133 |
| Waterbury | Safer Haven | 203-575-0036 |
| Willimantic | United ServicesDV Program | 860-456-2261 |
On-Line Resources
Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network
Hotline: 800-656-HOPE
The Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network (RAINN) is the nation's largest anti-sexual assault organization. RAINN's national hotline works as a call-routing system. When an individual calls RAINN, a computer reads the area code and first three digits of the phone number and routes the call to the nearest member rape crisis center.
US Department of Justice Office of Violence Against Women
National Domestic Violence Hotline
1-800 799-SAFE (7233)
US Department of Justice Office on Violence Against Women
American Institute on Domestic Violence
The American Institute on Domestic Violence offers on-site workshops and conference presentations that address the corporate cost of domestic violence in the workplace.
Asian and Pacific Islander Institute on Domestic Violence
The Asian and Pacific Islander Institute on Domestic Violence is a national network that works to raise awareness in Asian and Pacific Islander communities about domestic violence; expand leadership and expertise within Asian and Pacific Islander communities about prevention, intervention, advocacy, and research; and promote culturally relevant programs, research, and advocacy by identifying promising practices.
Communities Against Violence Network
Communities Against Violence Network (CAVNET) provides an interactive, online database of information; an international network of professionals; and real-time voice conferencing with professionals and survivors, throughout the world, using the Internet. CAVNET addresses violence against women, youth violence, and crimes against people with disabilities.
Corporate Alliance to End Partner Violence
The Corporate Alliance to End Partner Violence (CAEPV) is a national, nonprofit alliance of corporations and businesses throughout the United States and Canada, working to prevent partner violence. CAEPV provides technical assistance and materials to help corporations and businesses address domestic violence in their workplaces.
FaithTrust Institute
Formerly known as The Center for the Prevention of Domestic and Sexual Violence, FaithTrust Institute is an interreligious, educational resource that addresses sexual and domestic violence issues. Its goal is to engage religious leaders in ending abuse and to prepare human services professionals to recognize and address the religious questions and issues that arise in their work with women and children in crisis.
Family Violence Prevention Fund
For more than two decades, the Family Violence Prevention Fund (FVPF) has worked to end violence against women and children around the world. The FVPV was instrumental in developing the landmark Violence Against Women Act passed by Congress in 1994. The FVPV continues to reach new audiences, including men and youth; promote leadership within communities to ensure that violence prevention efforts become self-sustaining; and transform the way health-care providers, police officers, judges, employers, and others address violence.
Institute on Domestic Violence in the African American Community
The Institute on Domestic Violence in the African-American Community seeks to create a community of African- American scholars and practitioners who address violence in the African-American community, further learning about African-American violence, raise community awareness of the impact of violence in the African-American community, inform public policy, organize and facilitate local and national conferences and training forums, and identify community needs and recommend best practices.
Minnesota Center Against Violence and Abuse
The Minnesota Center Against Violence and Abuse (MINCAVA) is an electronic clearinghouse with educational resources about all types of violence, including higher education syllabi, published research, funding sources, upcoming training events, individuals or organizations that serve as resources, and searchable databases with more than 700 training manuals, videos, and other education resources. MINCAVA is also part of a cooperative project-Violence Against Women Online Resources-comprising the Center and the U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, and Violence Against Women Office. The project's website provides current information about interventions to stop violence against women to law, criminal justice, and social service professionals.
UNFPA Report – State of State of World Population – Reaching Common Ground; Culture, Gender & Human Rights
National Center for Victims of Crime
The National Center for Victims of Crime (NCVC) is a nonprofit organization that serves victims of all types of crime, including intimate partner violence. The Center provides public policy advocacy; training and technical assistance to victim service organizations, counselors, attorneys, criminal justice agencies, and allied professionals; a toll-free hotline for crime victims; and a virtual library containing publications, current statistics with references, a list of recommended readings, and bibliographies.
National Center on Domestic and Sexual Violence
The National Center on Domestic and Sexual Violence develops and provides innovative training and consultation, influences policy, and promotes collaboration and diversity in working to end domestic and sexual violence. NCDSV has a staff of nationally known trainers and sponsors national and regional conferences.
National Coalition Against Domestic Violence
The National Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NCADV) is a membership organization of domestic violence coalitions and service programs. NCADV provides training, technical assistance, legislative and policy advocacy, and promotional and educational materials and products on domestic violence; coordinates a national collaborative effort to assist battered women in removing the physical scars of abuse; and works to raise awareness about domestic violence.
National Domestic Violence Hotline
The National Domestic Violence Hotline connects individuals to help in their area by using a nationwide database that includes detailed information about domestic violence shelters, other emergency shelters, legal advocacy and assistance programs, and social service programs. Help is available in English or Spanish, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Interpreters are available to translate 139 additional languages.
National Latino Alliance for the Elimination of Domestic Violence
The National Latino Alliance for the Elimination of Domestic Violence (the Alianza) is a group of nationally recognized Latina and Latino advocates, community activists, practitioners, researchers, and survivors of domestic violence. Members of the Alianza work together to promote understanding, sustain dialogue, and generate solutions to end domestic violence affecting Latino communities, with an understanding of the sacredness of all relationships and communities. Support from the Administration on Children and Families, Department of Health and Human Services, has allowed the Alianza to establish El Centro: National Latino Research Center on Domestic Violence and the Alianza Training and Technical Assistance Division.
National Network to End Violence Against Immigrant Women
The National Network to End Violence Against Immigrant Women was co-founded in 1994 by the Family Violence Prevention Fund, AYUDA, NOW Legal Defense and Education Fund, and the National Immigration Project of the National Lawyers Guild. The Network coordinates national advocacy efforts aimed at removing the barriers battered immigrant women and children face when they attempt to leave abusive relationships. Each organization provides leadership in its area of expertise.
National Network to End Domestic Violence
The National Network to End Domestic Violence (NNEDV) is a membership and advocacy organization of state domestic violence coalitions. NNEDV provides legislative and policy advocacy on behalf of the state domestic violence coalitions and provides training, technical assistance, and funds to domestic violence advocates through the NNEDV Fund.
National Sexual Violence Resource Center
The National Sexual Violence Resource Center (NSVRC) identifies and disseminates information, resources, and research on all aspects of sexual violence prevention and intervention. The NSVRC website features links to related resources and information about conferences, funding, job announcements, and special events. Additional activities include coordinating national sexual assault awareness activities, identifying emerging policy issues and research needs, issuing a biannual newsletter, and recommending speakers and trainers.
National Violence Against Women Prevention Research Center
The National Violence Against Women Prevention Research Center provides information to scientists, practitioners, advocates, grassroots organizations, and any other professional or lay person interested in current topics related to violence against women and its prevention.
Prevention Connection: The Violence Against Women Prevention Partnership
Prevention Connection, a project of the California Coalition Against Sexual Assault, features an online public Listserv and bi-monthly web-based forums. The Listserv and web forums provide prevention experts with a vehicle for analyzing and discussing ongoing efforts to prevent domestic and sexual violence.
The Stalking Resource Center
The Stalking Resource Center is a project of the National Center for Victims of Crime, funded through the Violence Against Women Office (VAWO), U.S. Department of Justice. The Stalking Resource Center has established a clearinghouse of information and resources to inform and support local, multidisciplinary stalking response programs nationwide; developed a national peer-to-peer exchange program to provide targeted, on-site problem-solving assistance to VAWO arrest grantee jurisdictions; and organized a nationwide network of local practitioners who represent VAWO grantee jurisdictions to support their multidisciplinary approaches to stalking.
Violence Against Women Electronic Network
The National Online Resource Center on Violence Against Women (VAWnet) provides a collection of full-text, searchable resources on domestic violence, sexual violence, and related issues as well as links to an "In the News" section, calendars listing trainings, conferences, grants, and access to the Domestic Violence Awareness Month and Sexual Assault Awareness Month sub-sites.
Measuring Intimate Partner Violence Victimization and Perpetration: A Compendium of Assessment Tools
This compendium provides researchers and prevention specialists with a set of assessment tools with demonstrated reliability and validity for measuring the self-reported incidence and prevalence of intimate partner violence victimization and perpetration.
CDC Data Sources
Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System
The Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) is the world's largest on-going telephone health survey system, tracking health conditions and risk behaviors in the United States yearly since 1984. The health departments of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands conduct the survey. CDC offers two optional modules to the BRFSS, an 8-question module on sexual violence and a 7-question module on intimate partner violence.
National Violence Against Women Survey
To further the understanding of violence against women, the National Institute of Justice and the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, jointly sponsored the National Violence Against Women Survey. Interviews were obtained from 8,000 women and 8,005 men who were 18 years of age or older residing in households throughout the United States in 1996. Respondents were asked about (1) their general fear of violence; (2) emotional abuse they had experienced by marital or cohabiting partners; (3) physical assault they had experienced as children by adult caretakers; (4) physical assault they had experienced as adults by any type of perpetrator; (5) forcible rape or stalking they had experienced by any type of perpetrator; and (6) threatened violence they had experienced by any type of perpetrator. The following reports were generated from the survey data:
- Extent, Nature, and Consequences of Intimate Partner Violence: Findings from the National Violence Against Women Survey
- Extent, Nature, and Consequences of Rape Victimization: Findings from the National Violence Against Women Survey
- Stalking in America: Findings from the National Violence Against Women Survey
- Information on additional reports and products related to the National Violence Against Women Survey is available from National Institute of Justice.
National Violent Death Reporting System
CDC has funded 17 states and established the National Violent Death Reporting System (NVDRS) to gather, share, and link state-level data on violent deaths. NVDRS provides CDC and states with a more complete understanding of violent deaths. This enables policy makers and community leaders to make informed decisions about violence prevention programs, including those that address intimate partner violence.
National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey
CDC began a three month pilot test of the National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey (NISVS) in January 2007. The ultimate goal of the NISVS, which is anticipated to begin in 2008, is to provide state and national estimates of the incidence and prevalence of all forms of intimate partner violence (including physical, sexual and emotional abuse); all forms of sexual violence by any perpetrator (including unwanted sexual situations, abusive sexual contact, and unwanted sex [completed and attempted]); and stalking by any perpetrator among women and men 18 years and older living in the United States.
Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System
The Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS) is a surveillance project of CDC and state health departments. PRAMS collects state-specific, population-based data on maternal attitudes and experiences before, during, and shortly after pregnancy. Data on physical abuse during and after pregnancy are collected.
Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System
CDC's Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System monitors health risk behaviors that contribute to the leading causes of death and disability, including intimate partner violence (in the form of teen dating abuse), among young people in the United States.
Other Federal Data Sources
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Since the 1930s, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has been collecting data on crime in the United States. Each year, the FBI publishes a summary of Crime in the United States, Hate Crime Statistics, special studies, reports, and monographs.
U. S. Department of Justice The Office of Victims of Crime
The Office for Victims of Crime (OVC) was established in 1984 to oversee diverse programs that help victims of crime. OVC provides substantial funding to state victim assistance and compensation programs-the lifeline services that help victims to heal. The agency supports training designed to educate criminal justice and allied professionals about the rights and needs of crime victims. OVC also sponsors an annual event in April to commemorate National Crime Victims Rights Week.
U.S. Department of Justice Office on Violence Against Women
The Office on Violence Against Women works with victim advocates and law enforcement to develop grant programs that support a wide range of services, including advocacy, emergency shelter, law enforcement protection, and legal aid, for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking. Additionally, the Violence Against Women Office is leading efforts nationally and abroad to intervene in and prosecute crimes of trafficking in women and children and is addressing international domestic violence issues.
National Crime Victimization Survey
National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) is the primary source of information on criminal victimization in the United States. Each year, data are obtained from a nationally representative sample of 77,200 households comprising nearly 134,000 persons on the frequency, characteristics, and consequences of criminal victimization in the United States. The survey enables the Bureau of Justice Statistics to estimate the likelihood of victimization by rape, sexual assault, robbery, assault, theft, household burglary, and motor vehicle theft. This information is provided for the population as a whole as well as for segments of the population such as women, the elderly, members of various racial groups, city dwellers, or other groups. The NCVS provides the largest national forum for victims to describe the impact of crime and characteristics of violent offenders.
Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System
The Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS) is a surveillance project of CDC and state health departments. PRAMS collects state-specific, population-based data on maternal attitudes and experiences before, during, and shortly after pregnancy. Data on physical abuse during and after pregnancy are collected.
Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System
CDC's Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System monitors health risk behaviors that contribute to the leading causes of death and disability, including intimate partner violence (in the form of teen dating abuse), among young people in the United States.
Other Federal Data Sources
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Since the 1930s, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has been collecting data on crime in the United States. Each year, the FBI publishes a summary of Crime in the United States, Hate Crime Statistics, special studies, reports, and monographs.
U. S. Department of Justice The Office of Victims of Crime
The Office for Victims of Crime (OVC) was established in 1984 to oversee diverse programs that help victims of crime. OVC provides substantial funding to state victim assistance and compensation programs-the lifeline services that help victims to heal. The agency supports training designed to educate criminal justice and allied professionals about the rights and needs of crime victims. OVC also sponsors an annual event in April to commemorate National Crime Victims Rights Week.
U.S. Department of Justice Office on Violence Against Women
The Office on Violence Against Women works with victim advocates and law enforcement to develop grant programs that support a wide range of services, including advocacy, emergency shelter, law enforcement protection, and legal aid, for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking. Additionally, the Violence Against Women Office is leading efforts nationally and abroad to intervene in and prosecute crimes of trafficking in women and children and is addressing international domestic violence issues.
National Crime Victimization Survey
National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) is the primary source of information on criminal victimization in the United States. Each year, data are obtained from a nationally representative sample of 77,200 households comprising nearly 134,000 persons on the frequency, characteristics, and consequences of criminal victimization in the United States. The survey enables the Bureau of Justice Statistics to estimate the likelihood of victimization by rape, sexual assault, robbery, assault, theft, household burglary, and motor vehicle theft. This information is provided for the population as a whole as well as for segments of the population such as women, the elderly, members of various racial groups, city dwellers, or other groups. The NCVS provides the largest national forum for victims to describe the impact of crime and characteristics of violent offenders.
Non-Federal Data Sources
National Comorbidity Study
The baseline National Comorbidity Study, fielded from fall 1990 to spring 1992, was the first nationally representative mental health survey in the United States to use a fully structured research diagnostic interview to assess the prevalence and correlates of DSM-III-R disorders.
National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health
The National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health (Add Health) is a nationally representative study that explores the causes of health-related behaviors of adolescents in grades 7 through 12 and their outcomes in young adulthood. Add Health seeks to examine how social contexts (families, friends, peers, schools, neighborhoods, and communities) influence adolescents' health and risk behaviors.
National Survey of Families and Households
The National Survey of Families and Households was designed to provide a broad range of information on family life for research across disciplinary perspectives. A considerable amount of life-history information was collected, including: the respondent's family living arrangements in childhood, departures and returns to the parental home, and histories of marriage, cohabitation, education, fertility, and employment. The design provided the detailed description of past and current living arrangements and other characteristics and experiences, the analysis of the consequences of earlier patterns on current states, marital and parenting relationships, kin contact, and economic and psychological well-being. Interviews were conducted in 1987-88, 1992-94, and 2001-2003.
The National Survey of Family Growth
The National Survey of Family Growth gathers information on family life, marriage and divorce, pregnancy, infertility, use of contraception, and men's and women's health. The survey results are used by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and others to plan health services and health education programs, and to do statistical studies of families, fertility, and health.
World Health Organization's Multi-country Study on Women's Health and Domestic Violence against Women
This report presents initial results based on interviews with 24,000 women. Report findings document the prevalence of intimate partner violence and its association with women's physical, mental, sexual and reproductive health. Data are included on non-partner violence, sexual abuse during childhood and forced first sexual experience. The report concludes with 15 recommendations to strengthen national commitment and action on violence against women.
World Health Organization
Teach VIP
TEACH-VIP is a comprehensive injury prevention and control curriculum which has been developed through the efforts of WHO and a network of global injury prevention experts. The course material is designed around a classroom instruction model, with PowerPoint slide presentations and supporting lecture notes which address a wide variety of topics relevant to injury prevention and control.
World Health Organization
World Report on Violence and Health
This report, produced by the World Health Organization, is written mainly for researchers and practitioners. Its goals are to raise global awareness about the problems of violence and show that violence is preventable. The report includes a chapter specifically on intimate partner violence (Chapter 4).
Articles
Sexual Assault in Abusive Relationships, NIJ, January 2007, NCJ 216525. (3 pages).
NCJRS Abstract
Sexual Assault Among Intimates: Frequency, Consequences and Treatments, NIJ-Sponsored, 2005, NCJ 211678. (105 pages).
NCJRS Abstract
Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration and Problem Drinking Among College Students: The Roles of Expectancies and Subjective Evaluations of Alcohol Aggression*
NICOLE FOSSOS, B.S.,† CLAYTON NEIGHBORS, PH.D., DEBRA KAYSEN, PH.D., and M. CHRISTINA HOVE, PH.D.
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, University of Washington, Box 354694, Seattle, Washington 98105-6099
†Correspondence may be sent to Nicole Fossos at the above address or via email at: njf2@u.washington.edu
Objective
The present research examined the effect of alcohol aggression expectancies and subjective evaluations of alcohol’s effects on aggression in intimate partner violence (IPV) perpetration among college students. We were interested in determining the extent to which these relationships differed across gender.
Conclusions
Findings suggest that, in understanding IPV perpetration, it may not be sufficient to evaluate expected alcohol effects without also including whether those effects are viewed as good or bad. Findings also suggest that the relationship between alcohol problems and IPV perpetration may be stronger and more straightforward for men than for women.
Perpetration of intimate partner violence (IPV) is a growing concern on college campuses across the nation. Approximately one third of students have experienced violence in their dating relationships in the past year, with male and female students reporting relatively equal rates of perpetration (Straus, 2006; White and Koss, 1991). Thus, research has begun to examine the personality, situational, and contextual factors involved in perpetration of IPV in the dating relationships of college students (Luthra and Gidycz, 2006; Riggs and O’Leary, 1989, 1996). Alcohol use specifically has been associated with perpetration of IPV in college populations. IPV perpetrators are five times more likely than nonperpetrators to use alcohol (Luthra and Gidycz, 2006), and both problem drinking and IPV perpetration are most prevalent among young adults in their early to mid-20s (O’Leary and Woodin, 2005). Although much of the past research in this area indicates a positive association between heavy drinking and IPV perpetration in college dating relationships, the nature of the relationship has proven to be complex and not well understood (Wood and Sher, 2002).
Yale School of Medicine Resources
Yale School of Medicine Peer Advocates
These trusted student listeners are available to you at any time to hear about your concerns regarding experiences you have had during medical school, especially while on the wards, that make you feel uncomfortable. Their names and phone numbers are listed on a plastic card which you have been given to carry.
Dimitrios Tsirigotis
Carolyn Avery
Jason Frangos
Christopher Gibson
Rachel Solomon
Matthew Vestal
Juliana Chen
Stephen Kelleher
Lauren Graber
Ryan Blum
Yale School of Medicine Additional Support Services
Yale Health Plan, 17 Hillhouse Ave.; whether or not you have chosen to purchase the hospitalization piece of the Yale Health Plan, every student just by virtue of being a student has access to the following services: Urgent Care (432-0123) opened 24 hours a day; Primary Care Services including GYN; Mental Health Services (432-0290), and Student Medicine Department (432-0312).
Office of the Ombudsperson
The Ombuds Office is a neutral, safe and confidential resource within YMS where students can bring issues with which they are concerned. Merle Waxman, the Ombudsperson will help students find solutions, options and strategies for dealing with a particular concern or complaint, refer to other resources and advocates, and mediate or facilitate conversations between two or more people or groups. (Confidential Line 737-4100)
Office for Women in Medicine
(737-4100)
Merle Waxman directs this office that is open to all members of the community and tries to increase communication among women at Yale and to foster mentorship of women at Yale. Anyone who is concerned about or has experienced a problem related to sexual harassment or inappropriate behavior between people of a sexual nature including men should feel free to contact and consult with Merle Waxman.
The Dean’s Committee for Sexual Harassment
This committee will investigate formal complaints of sexual harassment that are brought to it. Membership includes student representation and names of the members are available in the Office of Women in Medicine/Ombudsperson. Chair: To be appointed. All members are available to consult on an informal basis as well.
Woody Lee, MD, Office of Multicultural Affairs
(785-7545)
Dr. Lee is available to all students. He is especially involved with minority students increasing the quality of their life at Yale, but he is interested in hearing from anyone. Students with a problem around discrimination based on race or ethnic identity should feel free to consult Dr. Lee.
Office of Student Affairs
Dean Angoff (office phone 737-2169 or cell phone 606-1707) is available at any time to speak with you regarding any problems whether they are of a personal, academic or career nature. Dr. Angoff will not serve as a personal counselor to you but will work closely with you to make sure that you are directed to and receive the help that you need.
Ann Kuhlman and Elisabeth Kennedy of the Office of International Student Services (432-2305) can help international students with immigration regulations, visa issues and other helpful information found on the OISS web site at www.oiss.yale.edu.
Judy York of the Office on Disabilities (432-2325) can answer questions regarding all disabilities and qualifying for special accommodations.
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans (LGBT) Communities and Domestic Violence: Information and Resources
Mary Allen for the National Resource Center on Domestic Violence (NRCDV) (2007)
Comprehensive Report on LGBT Domestic Violence from the National Resource Center on Domestic Violence
