Social Support and Disclosure of Abuse: Comparing South Asian, African American, and Hispanic Battered Women

By M. Yoshioka, L. Gilbert, N. El-Bassel, Malahat Baig-Amin. Journal of Family Violence, 2003

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A Theoretical Framework for Understanding Help-Seeking Processes Among Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence (2005, background): “For example, in a comparative study of help-seeking among South Asian, African American, and Hispanic battered women; Yoshioka, Gilbert, El-Bassel, and Baig-Amin (2003) found that although most of the women in each group sought help from their family network, nearly half of the African American an”
South Asian Women in the U.S. and their Experience of Domestic Violence (2012, background): “Earlier studies with immigrant women including South Asian women that adapted the scale have reported at least satisfactory reliability with a coefficient alpha of 0.92 and 0.78, respectively (Gupta and Yick 2001; Yoshioka et al. 2003).”
Victim Help Seeking: Differences Between Intimate Terrorism and Situational Couple Violence (2007, background): “…characterized by coercive control (most likely IT victims) report seeking help from friends or family (Campbell, Rose, Kub, & Nedd, 1998; Yoshioka et al., 2003), whereas nearly 75% of women from samples most likely representing SCV seek help from family and friends (O’Campo, McDonnell,…”