Domestic Violence Research Study
Researchers at Emory University are conducting a research study to co-create a hospital-based intervention for Black, Hispanic/Latinx, Indigenous, and other people of color experiencing domestic violence.
Domestic violence includes physical, emotional, and psychological abuse by a current romantic partner.
Fast Facts
Sought Care for Domestic Violence in the Past 12 Months
Identify as Black, Hispanic/Latinx, Indigenous, or a Person of Color
Compensation Provided
Conducted in Atlanta, GA
Study Background
Researchers at Emory University are conducting a study to learn more about domestic violence survivors and to improve care coordination between hospital and community organizations for survivors of domestic violence.
In the United States, more than 35% of women and 28% of men have reported experiencing domestic violence. Currently, most research on coordinated care for domestic violence survivors centers around White, straight, cis-gendered, and able-bodied people.
In this study, we want to hear from survivors who identify as Black, Hispanic/Latinx, Indigenous, or as a Person of Color to further research and eventually co-create a more well-rounded hospital-based intervention program.
Study Background
Researchers at Emory University are conducting a study to learn more about domestic violence survivors and to improve care coordination between hospital and community organizations for survivors of domestic violence.
In the United States, more than 35% of women and 28% of men have reported experiencing domestic violence. Currently, most research on coordinated care for domestic violence survivors centers around White, straight, cisgendered, and able-bodied people.
In this study, we want to hear from survivors who identify as Black, Hispanic/Latinx, Indigenous, or as a Person of Color to further research and eventually co-create a more well-rounded hospital-based intervention program.
Additional Information
Currently, most research on coordinated care for domestic violence survivors centers around White, straight, cis-gendered, and able-bodied people. In this study, researchers at Emory University want to hear from survivors who identify as Black, Hispanic/Latinx, Indigenous, or as a Person of Color to improve care coordination between hospital and community organizations for survivors of domestic violence.
You may qualify for a study if you meet the following criteria.
Inclusion Criteria:
Ages 18+
Identify as Black, Hispanic/Latinx, Indigenous, or a Person of Color
In the past 12 months, sought care for domestic violence at a hospital or community organization in Atlanta, GA
Fluent in English
This research study consists of one remote in-depth interview and/or one in-person focus group discussion (lasting approximately 60-90 minutes).
As a participant, you will receive $50 for your time and effort.
There is no cost for you to participate in our research study.