Abstract
To assess COVID-19 information and services available to domestic violence service providers, survivors, and racially and culturally specific communities in the U.S., a content analysis of 80 national and state/territorial coalition websites was performed in June 2020. COVID-19 information was available on 84% of websites. National organizations provided more information for survivors related to safety and mental health and for racially and culturally specific communities. State/territorial coalitions provided more information for providers on COVID-19 and general disaster preparedness. COVID-19 and social distancing measures implemented to control it diminished help-seeking in unique ways. Greater online access to information and resources may be needed to address changing needs of survivors during disasters and emergencies.
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Fleury-Steiner, R., Miller, S. L., Camphausen, L. C., Burns, K. F., & Horney, J. A. (2023). Online Guidance for Domestic Violence Survivors and Service Providers: A COVID-19 Content Analysis. Violence Against Women, 29(3–4), 671–685. https://doi.org/10.1177/10778012221092469
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