Predicting Intimate Partner Violence Injuries Based on Police Reports - Oregon Department of Justice
Attorney General - Oregon Department of Justice
["", "Predicting Intimate Partner Violence Injuries Based on Police Reports"]
["Predicting Intimate Partner Violence Injuries Based on Police Reports"]
["Attorney General Ellen F. Rosenblum", "Event Navigation"]
["January 16, 2019 @ 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm"]
About Us Contact Us Oregon Department of Justice Attorney General Ellen F. Rosenblum Choose to search: or All DOJ Attorney General Child Support Consumer Protection Charities Victims & Survivors Media MENU Attorney General Office of the Attorney General Civil Rights Divisions Client Resources Public Records Conferences Forms, Manuals & Reports Careers Child Support My Online Account Payments Services Calculators & Laws Resources Employers Careers Consumer Protection Motor Vehicles Homes & Mortgages Phone, Internet & TV Sales, Scams & Fraud Privacy, ID Theft & Data Breaches Credit, Loans & Debt For Businesses Charities Wise Giving Starting or Closing a Charity Annual Reporting for Charities Charitable Gaming Laws & Guides for Charities For Professional Fundraisers Victims & Survivors Victims' Rights Victims' Services Resources Training Opportunities Grant Funds For Grantees Crime Victim Compensation Advisory Committees & Task Forces Media Oregon DOJ Leadership News & Media Releases DOJ Quick Facts Databases and Resources Public Records DOJ Home / Victims & Survivors / Training Opportunities / Training Calendar / Predicting Intimate Partner Violence Injuries Based on Police Reports / Predicting Intimate Partner Violence Injuries Based on Police Reports Predicting Intimate Partner Violence Injuries Based on Police Reports About Us Contact Us Predicting Intimate Partner Violence Injuries Based on Police Reports This event has passed. January 16, 2019 @ 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm Event Navigation « Navigating Bankruptcy & Student Loan Solutions with Survivors Trauma Informed Supervision » Content: Approximately half of all victims of intimate partner violence are injured (Truman & Morgan, 2014). There are several different sociodemographic and incident related factors that increase the likelihood of victims being injured such as being a woman, having children present, and the perpetrator being under the influence of alcohol. In the current presentation, we will look at results from a study of police reports of intimate partner violence incidents in South Carolina during a one-year period. In this project, the aim was to use information from police reports to predict visible injuries in victims of intimate partner violence. A range of sociodemographic as well as situation-specific factors was explored as possibly affecting the likelihood of a victim being injured. Specific recommendations will be discussed in regards to documentation of intimate partner violence in police reports. Presenters: Marie Karlsson, PhD, Assistant Professor, Clinical Psychology, Murray State University About Us Contact Us About Us Contact Us About Us Contact Us About Us Contact Us About Us Contact Us Oregon Department of Justice Attorney General Ellen F. Rosenblum Choose to search: or All DOJ Oregon Department of Justice Attorney General Ellen F. Rosenblum Choose to search: or All DOJ Oregon Department of Justice Attorney General Ellen F. Rosenblum Choose to search: or All DOJ Choose to search: or All DOJ MENU DOJ Home / Victims & Survivors / Training Opportunities / Training Calendar / Predicting Intimate Partner Violence Injuries Based on Police Reports / Predicting Intimate Partner Violence Injuries Based on Police Reports 