A01=Sarah E. Ullman
acquaintance rape
Author_Sarah E. Ullman
Category=JBFK2
Category=JM
Category=JMK
clinician self care
community clinics
countertransference
criminal justice
date rape
ecological model of help seeking
empowering victims
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eq_isMigrated=1
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eq_society-politics
feminist psychology
feminist therapy
formal support
fourth wave feminism
gender based violence
gender inequality
hidden victims
informal support
intersectional feminism
intersectional psychology
intimate partner violence
legal advocates
me too movement
medical advocates
mental injury
pathologizing rape survivors
postmodern feminism
posttraumatic stress disorder
ptsd
rainn
rape
rape advocates
rape crisis centers
rape culture
rape denial
rape disclosure
rape hotline
rape kit
rape myths
rape prevention and education
rape stigma
rape survivors
rape victims
reporting sexual assault
resilience
restorative justice
retraumatization
revictimization
secondary trauma
self blame
sexual abuse
sexual assault
sexual assault advocates
sexual assault response teams
sexual assault victims
sexual violence
shame
social context of rape
social justice
social reactions questionnaire
social services
social support
srq
stranger rape
support services
survivor advocacy
survivor outreach
survivor support
survivors of color
transference
trauma care
trauma clinicians
trauma informed care
trauma psychology
trauma specialists
trauma survivors
trauma therapy
trauma workers
traumatic stress
vicarious trauma
victim blaming
victim rights
victim services
victims of color
violence against women
women of color
women's stress and support study
Product details
- ISBN 9781433836312
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 11 Jul 2023
- Publisher: American Psychological Association
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Paperback
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This second edition provides a comprehensive, social ecological review of women's rape and sexual assault disclosures and how support providers can better respond to them and challenge rape culture.
Women who have been raped and sexually assaulted are often retraumatized by negative social reactions from family and friends, healthcare professionals, institutions, and society at large.
Sarah Ullman educates supporters on more appropriate responses that empower survivors and help them heal. Drawing on interviews with survivors and support providers, she offers powerful, provocative insights to therapists, other frontline workers assisting survivors, researchers, and students.
She reviews transtheoretical research on why, how often, and to whom women disclose the impact of social contexts on disclosures and social reactions from informal support networks and professionals in a variety of institutional settings.
New to this edition is updated research addressing social media, social phenomena like the MeToo movement, and informal supporters amp rsquo experiences with survivors. While most research still focuses on White, heterosexual, and cisgender women, emerging findings on LGBTQ+ individuals, cis males, people of color, and people with disabilities are reviewed where available.
Women who have been raped and sexually assaulted are often retraumatized by negative social reactions from family and friends, healthcare professionals, institutions, and society at large.
Sarah Ullman educates supporters on more appropriate responses that empower survivors and help them heal. Drawing on interviews with survivors and support providers, she offers powerful, provocative insights to therapists, other frontline workers assisting survivors, researchers, and students.
She reviews transtheoretical research on why, how often, and to whom women disclose the impact of social contexts on disclosures and social reactions from informal support networks and professionals in a variety of institutional settings.
New to this edition is updated research addressing social media, social phenomena like the MeToo movement, and informal supporters amp rsquo experiences with survivors. While most research still focuses on White, heterosexual, and cisgender women, emerging findings on LGBTQ+ individuals, cis males, people of color, and people with disabilities are reviewed where available.
Sarah E. Ullman, PhD, is Professor of Criminology, Law, and Justice at the University of Illinois, Chicago. Her research focuses on sexual victimization of women and rape amp rsquo s impact on mental and physical health. Dr. Ullman has conducted multiple longitudinal studies on sexual assault survivors and how social reactions from support sources affect their coping and recovery. She also interviewed survivors and service providers about their disclosure and help-seeking experiences and codeveloped an informal support network intervention for survivors and their social networks. She is conducting a large multimethod, dyadic study to better understand disclosure, social reactions, and their impacts.
