Psychometric Characteristics of the Social Reactions Questionnaire: A Measure of Reactions to Sexual Assault Victims

By S. Ullman. 2000

350 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Health, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8d10a44c758fd75e33f89f4f87eec5b0f443a21e

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Citations in the corpus

Sexual Violence Is #NotOkay: Social Reactions to Disclosures of Sexual Victimization on Twitter (2019, background): “Ullman (2000) defined negative egocentric responses as those that focus entirely on the responder’s feelings and needs instead of the survivors’.”
Coping with the Experience of Rape (2006, methodology): “Additionally, receipt of negative social reactions has been associated with lower self-esteem and greater PTSD symptom severity in rape victims (Ullman, 2000).”
Structural Models of the Relations of Assault Severity, Social Support, Avoidance Coping, Self-Blame, and PTSD Among Sexual Assault Survivors (2007, methodology): “A recent study of the psychometric characteristics of the SRQ (Ullman, 2000) using a similar recruitment strategy showed good test-retest reliability (Pearson r ranged from .”
Healing or Hurtful: Sexual Assault Survivors' Interpretations of Social Reactions from Support Providers (2009, background): “…social reactions include both overtly negative reactions, such as blaming or doubting victims (Davis, Brickman, & Baker, 1991; Golding et al., 1989; Ullman, 2000), as well as well-intentioned support efforts that are nonetheless experienced as negative (e.g., encouraging secrecy, patronizing…”
Deciding Whom to Tell: Expectations and Outcomes of Rape Survivors' First Disclosures (2007, methodology): “These categorizations were based on both previous literature on social reactions (Davis & Brickman, 1996; Golding et al., 1989; Ullman, 2000) and the survivors’ own descriptions of the reactions they received.”
An Ecological Model of the Impact of Sexual Assault On Women's Mental Health (2009, background): “Although several studies have investigated sexual assault survivors’ disclosure processes (Ahrens, 2006; Ahrens, Campbell, TernierThames, Wasco, & Sefl, 2007; Fisher, Daigle, Cullen, & Turner, 2003; Golding, Siegel, Sorenson, Burnam, & Stein, 1989; Ullman & Brecklin, 2003) and the positive and negat”