Feasibility and Acceptability of Engaging Significant Adults in Youth Sexual and Relationship Violence Prevention Work

2021 ◽  
pp. 107780122110342
Author(s):  
Victoria Banyard ◽  
Gena C. Jefferson ◽  
Anna Segura ◽  
Susan G. Forman ◽  
Mary Haviland ◽  
...  

Relationship and sexual violence (RSV) disproportionately affect youth in immigrant and other marginalized communities yet few prevention initiatives are truly grounded in their experiences. The current study represents a pilot implementation evaluation of youth-led workshops to engage significant adults (parents, grandparents, aunts, adult siblings, community leaders) as RSV prevention partners in diverse communities in a large urban area. The current mixed methods evaluation examined the perceptions of 66 adults and six youth leaders of four, day-long adult training workshops. Results showed high feasibility and acceptability and an important role for significant adults in enhancing RSV prevention.

2018 ◽  
Vol 2 (1) ◽  
pp. 57 ◽  
Author(s):  
LeConte J. Dill ◽  
Bianca Rivera ◽  
Shavaun Sutton

This paper explores the engagement of African-American, Caribbean-American, and immigrant West African girls in the critical analysis and writing of poetry to make sense of their multi-dimensional lives. The authors worked with high-school aged girls from Brooklyn, New York who took part in a weekly school-based violence prevention program, and who became both ‘participants’ in an ethnographic research study with the authors and ‘poets’ as they creatively analyzed themes from research data. The girls cultivated a practice of reading and writing poetry that further explored dating and relationship violence, themes that emerged from the violence prevention program sessions and the ethnographic interviews. The girls then began to develop ‘poetic knowledge’ grounded in their lived experiences as urban Black girls. The authors offer that ‘participatory narrative analysis’ is an active strategy that urban Black girls enlist to foster individual and collective understanding and healing.


2014 ◽  
Vol 30 (1) ◽  
pp. 110-132 ◽  
Author(s):  
Mary M. Moynihan ◽  
Victoria L. Banyard ◽  
Alison C. Cares ◽  
Sharyn J. Potter ◽  
Linda M. Williams ◽  
...  

2020 ◽  
Vol 20 (1) ◽  
pp. 1-18
Author(s):  
Ardianto Ardianto ◽  
Rokmina Gonibala ◽  
Hadirman Hadirman ◽  
Adri Lundeto

This article is the result of research that aims to explain the representation of Islamic educational values ​​in the Katoba tradition of the Munanese community. The object of observation is Katoba ritual. In-depth interviews were conducted with informants from the Katoba tradition practitioner which called imamu, academics, researchers, traditional and cultural leaders, educational practitioners, community leaders, and youth leaders. Provision of research data sourced from the results of recording, field notes and documents. This study found that the representation of the values ​​of Islamic education in the katoba tradition of Munanese community consists of the value of aqidah education, the value of religious education, and the value of moral education.   Abstrak: Artikel ini merupakan hasil penelitian yang bertujuan untuk menjelaskan representasi nilai-nilai pendidikan Islam dalam tradisi Katoba pada masyarakat etnis Muna. Objek pengamatan adalah pelaksanaan ritual Katoba. Wawancara mendalam dilakukan dengan informan pengamal tradisi katoba yang disebut imamu, akademisi, peneliti, tokoh adat dan budaya, praktisi pendidikan, tokoh masyarakat, dan tokoh pemuda. Penyediaan data penelitian bersumber dari hasil pencatatan, catatan lapangan dan dokumen. Penelitian ini menemukan bahwa representasi nilai-nilai pendidikan Islam dalam tradisi katoba masyarakat etnis Muna terdiri dari nilai pendidikan aqidah / tauhid; nilai pendidikan agama; dan nilai pendidikan pendidikan moral.


2020 ◽  
Vol 9 (2) ◽  
pp. 218
Author(s):  
Andi Achruh ◽  
Muhammad Iqbal

This study aims to analyze the implementation of madrasah management at the Darud Dakwah Wal Irsyad (DDI) Pattojo Islamic Boarding School, Soppeng Regency. In the process of collecting data, the author uses the method of observation and interviews with madrasah principals, madrasah teachers, madrasah staff, village heads, religious leaders, community leaders and youth leaders. Management is a way that is done so that other people can work and are willing to do something well and maximally and can use the best time possible. Furthermore, if the word management is associated with the word madrasah, then madrasah management is a way that is done professionally to raise and improve the madrasah by controlling and supervising all activities carried out. Making all elements in the madrasah work properly and optimally. Related to the management and development of madrasah management, namely by means of planning (planning), organizing (organizing), leadership (leading) and supervision (controlling). The implementation of madrasah management at the Darud Dakwah Wal Irsyad Pattojo boarding school in Soppeng Regency has been implemented and implemented quite well. So that the Darud Dakwah Wal Irsyad Pattojo boarding school, Soppeng Regency, still exists today and is still in great demand by various people. As for the role of the Darud Dakwah Wal Irsyad Pattojo boarding school, Soppeng Regency, after being studied from various perspectives, namely as a unifying element of society, development in the field of religion and development in the field of education. The author sees that the management of the Darud Dakwah Wal Irsyad Pattojo boarding school in Soppeng Regency has opportunities and challenges. With the development of sophisticated technology, all information systems and technology can become major capital in the development of these madrasas. However, there is a lack of human resources capable of adapting to these developments, so it still requires special training related to this management.


2021 ◽  
pp. 107780122110309
Author(s):  
Erin A. Casey ◽  
Sarah C. Hampson

Responding to the dearth of literature regarding sexual and relationship violence prevention programming on nonresidential university campuses, this study investigates how students and staff conceptualize prevention on commuter campuses. We use qualitative analysis of data from interviews with personnel, and focus groups with students on three commuter campuses and describe (a) the unique considerations associated with implementing prevention in commuter contexts and (b) core elements of comprehensive prevention approaches on these campuses. Results suggest that comprehensive prevention programming is desired by commuter campus stakeholders, but requires policy revision, creative delivery strategies, and student involvement, among other factors, to be realized.


2020 ◽  
Vol 30 (Supplement_5) ◽  
Author(s):  
H Bastiaens

Abstract SPICES focuses on the primary prevention of CVDs in vulnerable populations in Europe and Sub-Saharan Africa by raising awareness regarding CVD and its risk factors and by supporting lifestyle behaviour change in primary care and community settings. It is an implementation project employing a mixed methods evaluation approach. The RE-AIM QuEST and CFIR frameworks are used to guide the evaluation of impact on lifestyle and actual CVD risk and describe implementation barriers and explain how implementation context may influence translation to different settings. The presentation will focus on how these frameworks were used in practice and across settings.


2019 ◽  
Vol 99 (4_suppl) ◽  
pp. 38S-60S ◽  
Author(s):  
Lisa Middleton ◽  
Danielle Arlanda Harris ◽  
Alissa R. Ackerman

Many adolescent girls in custody have extensive histories of profound childhood trauma and abuse. They typically come from marginalized communities marked with gang violence. The Art of Yoga Project provides a gender-specific, trauma-informed, and culturally sensitive approach to cater to this understudied and underserved population. The Yoga and Creative Arts Curriculum combines yoga, mindfulness, meditation, and art for girls in custody in several Californian counties. The findings are from a mixed methods evaluation of multiple sites over several years. Taken together, we saw an improvement in the self-reported emotional regulation of incarcerated girls. We discuss practical implications for extending this work in other jurisdictions and to other populations.


2015 ◽  
Vol 18 (1) ◽  
pp. 49-65 ◽  
Author(s):  
Danica G. Hays ◽  
Rebecca E. Michel ◽  
Hannah B. Bayne ◽  
Anita A. Neuer Colburn ◽  
Jayne Smith Myers

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