Assisting Rape Victims as They Recover From Rape

By Courtney E. Ahrens, R. Campbell. 2000

183 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8f86cd1def36062fcbce8fb250ae0fff4930f9f5

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Citations in the corpus

Structural Models of the Relations of Assault Severity, Social Support, Avoidance Coping, Self-Blame, and PTSD Among Sexual Assault Survivors (2007, background): “More recently, contextual approaches to sexual assault are seen in studies examining how persons considered as informal support respond to survivors (Ahrens & Campbell, 2000), survivors’ experiences with community service providers (Campbell, 1998; Campbell, Wasco, Ahrens, Sefl, & Barnes, 2001;…”
Healing or Hurtful: Sexual Assault Survivors' Interpretations of Social Reactions from Support Providers (2009, background): “Such negative reactions from partners is consistent with previous research that suggests male partners often experience high levels of anger, frustration, and uncertainty about how to respond to sexual assault survivors (Ahrens & Campbell, 2000; Emm & McKenry, 1988; Smith, 2005).”
Deciding Whom to Tell: Expectations and Outcomes of Rape Survivors' First Disclosures (2007, background): “These support providers appeared extremely upset by the news, a reaction that is not uncommon among informal support providers (Ahrens & Campbell, 2000).”
The Evaluation of a Sexual Assault Self-Defense and Risk-Reduction Program for College Women: A Prospective Study (2006, background): “Although considerable research has documented the association between sexual victimization and a range of psychological (Thompson et al., 2003) and chronic medical conditions (Golding, 1994), the aftermath of sexual assault can also extend to the victim’s friends ( Ahrens & Campbell, 2000 ), familie”
Sexual Violence Is #NotOkay: Social Reactions to Disclosures of Sexual Victimization on Twitter (2019, background): “…disbelief or disinterest, attempt to control a survivor’s decisions, shift attention to the support provider’s needs, or distract the survivor from his or her own needs are commonly framed as “negative social reactions” (Ahrens, 2006; Ahrens & Campbell, 2000; Pruitt & Zoellner, 2008; Ullman, 2010).”