This collection includes PDFs of the complete issue and of individual articles.The Alaska Justice... more This collection includes PDFs of the complete issue and of individual articles.The Alaska Justice Forum has resumed publication with our Fall 2019 issue. In this issue we explore a study of Alaska sexual assault survivor experiences; recent changes to Alaska sex offense law; an innovative academy that trains health care providers to support victims of interpersonal violence; and how legal representation affects custody determinations in divorce cases."Study Examines Sexual Assault Survivor Experiences" by Ingrid D. Johnson, Randi Breager, and Katherine H. TePas / "Editor's Note" by Henry Randolph / "Alaska Sex Offense Law: What Has Changed" by Barbara Dunham / "Academy Expands Medical Forensic Care and Response" by L. Diane Casto and Angelia Trujillo / "Legal Representation and Custody Determinations" by Ryan Fortson and Troy C. Payne / References for the Fall 2019 issu
Purpose The University of Alaska Anchorage, School of Nursing utilizes group, service learning pr... more Purpose The University of Alaska Anchorage, School of Nursing utilizes group, service learning projects for senior level capstone, community health courses. In order to address issues related to interpersonal violence, the five Summer 2012 clinical groups were integrated to develop a one-time event focused on prevention of interpersonal violence. Background Interpersonal violence is defined as the actual or threatened physical, sexual, psychological, or economic abuse of an individual by someone with whom they have or had an intimate relationship. Alaska ranks in the top five states for per capita domestic violence rates, Alaskan women are sexually assaulted at 2.6 times the national average and Alaskan women are killed by intimate partners at 1.5 times the national average. Activities of this scope and magnitude had not previously been attempted by the School of Nursing community health program. Prior to this event, a single violence prevention group project had been conducted in a...
This study describes young adult female college students' perceptions of risky social media b... more This study describes young adult female college students' perceptions of risky social media behaviors. A sample of 14 young adult females, aged 18-22 years and residing in an urban university, participated in 1 of 3 focus groups held in campus housing. Data analysis yielded 4 themes surrounding young adults' engagement in risky behaviors associated with social media. Themes described the predominant culture, associated risk, and prevention. Important insights into young adult female college students' thoughts on risky social media behaviors can be used by advanced practice nurses to inform preventive education for young college women.
Interpersonal violence (IPV) is a pervasive issue across the United States, affecting one in five... more Interpersonal violence (IPV) is a pervasive issue across the United States, affecting one in five women and costing the nation up to $750 billion per year in additional healthcare spending. Prevention of IPV by forensic nurses may be an underrecognized and underutilized activity as forensic nursing emphasizes collection of evidence and provision of acute care to victims of violence. The "Upstream Adage" parable has been used to identify activities that can be applied to the care of victims. Forensic nurses can expand their practice activities into an "upstream" focus by targeting communities and individuals at different levels of risk and participating in key interventions before violence occurs. The role for forensic nurses to inform, participate, and implement primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention activities can have positive influences on the problem of IPV that extends well beyond the provision of direct care.
This collection includes PDFs of the complete issue and of individual articles.The Alaska Justice... more This collection includes PDFs of the complete issue and of individual articles.The Alaska Justice Forum has resumed publication with our Fall 2019 issue. In this issue we explore a study of Alaska sexual assault survivor experiences; recent changes to Alaska sex offense law; an innovative academy that trains health care providers to support victims of interpersonal violence; and how legal representation affects custody determinations in divorce cases."Study Examines Sexual Assault Survivor Experiences" by Ingrid D. Johnson, Randi Breager, and Katherine H. TePas / "Editor's Note" by Henry Randolph / "Alaska Sex Offense Law: What Has Changed" by Barbara Dunham / "Academy Expands Medical Forensic Care and Response" by L. Diane Casto and Angelia Trujillo / "Legal Representation and Custody Determinations" by Ryan Fortson and Troy C. Payne / References for the Fall 2019 issu
Purpose The University of Alaska Anchorage, School of Nursing utilizes group, service learning pr... more Purpose The University of Alaska Anchorage, School of Nursing utilizes group, service learning projects for senior level capstone, community health courses. In order to address issues related to interpersonal violence, the five Summer 2012 clinical groups were integrated to develop a one-time event focused on prevention of interpersonal violence. Background Interpersonal violence is defined as the actual or threatened physical, sexual, psychological, or economic abuse of an individual by someone with whom they have or had an intimate relationship. Alaska ranks in the top five states for per capita domestic violence rates, Alaskan women are sexually assaulted at 2.6 times the national average and Alaskan women are killed by intimate partners at 1.5 times the national average. Activities of this scope and magnitude had not previously been attempted by the School of Nursing community health program. Prior to this event, a single violence prevention group project had been conducted in a...
This study describes young adult female college students' perceptions of risky social media b... more This study describes young adult female college students' perceptions of risky social media behaviors. A sample of 14 young adult females, aged 18-22 years and residing in an urban university, participated in 1 of 3 focus groups held in campus housing. Data analysis yielded 4 themes surrounding young adults' engagement in risky behaviors associated with social media. Themes described the predominant culture, associated risk, and prevention. Important insights into young adult female college students' thoughts on risky social media behaviors can be used by advanced practice nurses to inform preventive education for young college women.
Interpersonal violence (IPV) is a pervasive issue across the United States, affecting one in five... more Interpersonal violence (IPV) is a pervasive issue across the United States, affecting one in five women and costing the nation up to $750 billion per year in additional healthcare spending. Prevention of IPV by forensic nurses may be an underrecognized and underutilized activity as forensic nursing emphasizes collection of evidence and provision of acute care to victims of violence. The "Upstream Adage" parable has been used to identify activities that can be applied to the care of victims. Forensic nurses can expand their practice activities into an "upstream" focus by targeting communities and individuals at different levels of risk and participating in key interventions before violence occurs. The role for forensic nurses to inform, participate, and implement primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention activities can have positive influences on the problem of IPV that extends well beyond the provision of direct care.
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