Exploring the Counselor's Experience of Working With Perpetrators and Survivors of Domestic Violence

By Gillian Iliffe, L. Steed. 2000

335 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Health, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/460be48f441ed07b00dc3be64c12ffc7adcf559f

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Citations in the corpus

Emotional Reactions of Rape Victim Advocates: A Multiple Case Study of Anger and Fear (2002, background): “Similarly, Iliffe and Steed (2000) used qualitative methods to explore the impact of counseling domestic violence survivors.”
Vicarious Traumatization, Trauma‐Sensitive Supervision, and Counselor Preparation (2008, background): “Iliffe and Steed (2000) noted physical effects such as nausea, headaches, and exhaustion and psychological distress such as feelings of horror and intrusive imagery in counselors who worked with survivors or perpetrators of domestic violence.”
Social support's relationship to correctional staff job stress, job involvement, job satisfaction, and organizational commitment (2016, background): “A lack of support from administrators and supervisors is likely to make staff feel devalued and vulnerable, to exacerbate workplace stressors, and to deprive staff of a valuable resource for coping with stressors (Ileffe & Steed, 2000; Lambert et al., 2010; Neveu, 2007).”
Exploring the Relationship Between Social Support and Job Burnout Among Correctional Staff (2010, background): “A lack of social support can leave human service workers feeling isolated, which can increase the chances of succumbing to workplace stressors, ultimately leading to burnout from the job (Ileffe & Steed, 2000).”
Exploring Individual and Organizational Factors Contributing to Compassion Satisfaction, Secondary Traumatic Stress, and Burnout in Domestic Violence Service Providers (2013, background): “Although a small sample, 12 of 18 counselors interviewed reported feeling burned out due to the long hours spent with domestic violence clients (Iliffe & Steed, 2000).”
Strategies for Reducing Secondary or Vicarious Trauma: Do They Work? (2006, background): “Longer term reactions can include emotional and physical depletion, a sense of hopelessness, and a changed world view in which others are viewed with suspicion and cynicism (Iliffe & Steed, 2000; Ortlepp & Friedman, 2002; Regehr & Cadell, 1999; Schauben & Frazier, 1995).”
Vicarious Trauma: The Impact on Solicitors of Exposure to Traumatic Material: (2008, background): “Several other studies have continued to explore the impact on therapists who work with survivors (Brady, Guy, Poelstra, & Browkaw, 1999; Chrestman, 1995; Ghahramanlou & Brodbeck, 2000; Iliffe & Steed, 2000; Kassam-Adams, 1995; Steed & Downing, 1998).”
Vicarious traumatisation: current status and future directions (2006, background): “Over the past decade, researchers (e.g. Iliffe, 2000; Johnson & Hunter, 1997; Pearlman & Mac Ian, 1995; Schauben & Frazier, 1995) have supported the theory in terms of trauma counsellors experiencing disruptions in cognitive beliefs.”
Organizational Impacts on the Secondary Traumatic Stress of Social Workers Assisting Family Violence or Sexual Assault Survivors (2011, background): “Accordingly, social service organizations taking steps to prevent and treat STS of social workers becomes crucial ( Bell, Kulkarni, & Dalton, 2003 ; Illiffe & Steed, 2000 ; Pearlman & Saakvitne, 1995 ; Yassen, 1995 ).”
Secondary Traumatization, Burnout, and Vicarious Traumatization (2005, background): “They reported that it was particularly difficult to hear about violence when children were involved (Iliffe & Steed, 2000).”