Research Topics
| Cris M SullivanSummaryAffiliation: Michigan State University Country: USA Publications
| Collaborators
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Detail Information
Publications
Reducing violence using community-based advocacy for women with abusive partnersC M Sullivan
Department of Psychology, Michigan State University, East Lansing 48824 1117, USA
J Consult Clin Psychol 67:43-53. 1999..More than twice as many women receiving advocacy services experienced no violence across the 2 years postintervention compared with women who did not receive such services...- Using the ESID model to reduce intimate male violence against womenCris M Sullivan
Psychology Department, 135 Snyder Hall, Michigan State University, E Lansing, Michigan 48824 1117, USA
Am J Community Psychol 32:295-303. 2003..The relevance of the ESID model in addressing this as well as other significant social problems is discussed... 
The impact of family and community violence on children's depression trajectories: examining the interactions of violence exposure, family social support, and genderAngie C Kennedy
School of Social Work, Michigan State University, 254 Baker Hall, East Lansing, MI 48824, USA
J Fam Psychol 24:197-207. 2010..Two significant 3-way interactions were found: Gender and initial support, as well as gender and initial witnessing IPV, both significantly moderated the effect of change in witnessing IPV on the children's depression over time...- Factors related to willingness to help survivors of intimate partner violenceMarisa L Beeble
Michigan State University, USA
J Interpers Violence 23:1713-29. 2008..Further research is needed in this area to explore helper, survivor, and contextual characteristics that may affect one's likelihood to offer assistance to survivors... - The impact of neighborhood factors on the well-being of survivors of intimate partner violence over timeMarisa L Beeble
Department of Psychology, The Sage Colleges, Albany, NY 12208, USA
Am J Community Psychol 47:287-306. 2011..While no direct relationship between change in neighborhood disorder and depression was detected, an indirect effect through survivors' fear was revealed. Implications for future research and practice are discussed... - The process through which an advocacy intervention resulted in positive change for battered women over timeDeborah I Bybee
Department of Psychology, Michigan State University, East Lansing 48824 1117, USA
Am J Community Psychol 30:103-32. 2002..Discussion places advocacy for women in the context of other efforts that are needed to build an effective community response to preventing intimate violence against women... - Beyond bruises and broken bones: the joint effects of stress and injuries on battered women's healthCheryl A Sutherland
Michigan State University, East Lansing 48824-1117, USA
Am J Community Psychol 30:609-36. 2002..Furthermore, abuse was a stronger predictor of women's stress than was poverty. Implication and future research are discussed... - Main, mediating, and moderating effects of social support on the well-being of survivors of intimate partner violence across 2 yearsMarisa L Beeble
Department of Psychology, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 48824 1116, USA
J Consult Clin Psychol 77:718-29. 2009..The buffering effects of social support were strongest at lower levels of abuse. Implications for future research and intervention are discussed... - Development of the scale of economic abuseAdrienne E Adams
Michigan State University, Michigan, USA
Violence Against Women 14:563-88. 2008..Results provide evidence for the reliability and validity of the scale. This study is an important first step toward understanding the extent and impact of economic abuse experienced by survivors... - The effects of community and family violence exposure on anxiety trajectories during middle childhood: the role of family social support as a moderatorAngie C Kennedy
School of Social Work, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 48824, USA
J Clin Child Adolesc Psychol 38:365-79. 2009..Further, gender, initial family social support, and change in family social support significantly moderated the effect of change in community and school violence exposure on anxiety... - Longitudinal research with sexual assault survivors: a methodological reviewRebecca Campbell
Department of Psychology, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 48824 1116, USA
J Interpers Violence 26:433-61. 2011..Retention rates were comparable across studies (approximately 70%)... - Predicting re-victimization of battered women 3 years after exiting a shelter programDeborah Bybee
Department of Psychology, Michigan State University, Psychology Building, E Lansing, Michigan 48824 1116, USA
Am J Community Psychol 36:85-96. 2005..These findings support the hypothesis that access to resources and social support serve as protective factors against continued abuse... - Ethical and safety considerations when obtaining information from or about battered women for research purposesCris M Sullivan
Michigan State University, USA
J Interpers Violence 19:603-18. 2004..This article provides a number of practical strategies and protocols that have been used successfully when gathering sensitive information from and about women with abusive partners... - The importance of spirituality in the lives of domestic violence survivorsTameka L Gillum
Urban Health Institute, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD, USA
Violence Against Women 12:240-50. 2006..For women of color, greater religious involvement was also related to increased social support. Implications for research and direct services are discussed... - Abusive partners and ex-partners: understanding the effects of relationship to the abuser on women's well-beingSally A Theran
Wellesley College, MA, USA
Violence Against Women 12:950-69. 2006..The implications for interventions with abused women are discussed...