“There Are Not Enough Lawyers, and There Are Not Enough Financial Resources”: Canadian and American Intimate Partner Violence Service Providers’ Perspectives for Better Supporting Immigrant Women Survivors

Author:

Slakoff Danielle C.1ORCID,Aujla Wendy2,Moton Lauren N.3,Merken Stacie4

Affiliation:

1. California State University, Sacramento, USA

2. University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada

3. New York University, Brooklyn, USA

4. Indiana University South Bend, USA

Abstract

Immigrant women are at a high risk of intimate partner violence (IPV) and experience many challenges to help-seeking. Currently, little is known about IPV service providers’ perspectives for better supporting immigrant women within their agencies. Drawing on an intersectional framework, constructivist grounded theory (CGT) with a modified written vignette technique was employed. Online surveys were used to gather service providers’ perspectives on the vignette, which described an immigrant woman experiencing IPV. Responses from over 50 IPV service providers in the U.S. and Canada indicated the need for enhanced training to aid immigrant survivors. Further, several respondents recommended changes to the immigration/legal systems, as well as more resources for community outreach and language, legal, and housing support.

Publisher

SAGE Publications

Reference46 articles.

1. Creating Culturally Responsive Services for Vietnamese-Heritage Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence

2. Latina and Caribbean Immigrant Women’s Experiences With Intimate Partner Violence: A Story of Ambivalent Sexism

3. Aujla W. (2010). Domestic violence and immigrant women’s access to services in Edmonton, Alberta. The Annual Review of Interdisciplinary Justice Research, 1, 58–76. http://ijr.uwinnipeg.ca/index.php/ijr/article/view/7

4. Aujla W. (2013). Voicing challenges: South Asian immigrant women speak out about their experiences of domestic violence and access to services [Master’s thesis] University of Alberta. https://era.library.ualberta.ca/items/927dc9f1-2177-4460-815a-0386020ca556

5. “It Was Like Sugar-Coated Words”: Revictimization When South Asian Immigrant Women Disclose Domestic Violence

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