Prevention Theory
Although prevention is recognized as a critical priority for reducing violence, generally the investment in prevention has not followed accordingly. Therefore, it is essential for prevention practitioners to utilize limited resources in ways that realize the best possible impact. Understanding prevention, in theory, is a key way to improve outcomes.
Tip Sheets, Articles, and Resources
The downloadable Tip Sheets below were created to assist visitors in assessing their current knowledge of prevention theories and to motivate all to continue boosting their skills for this important work.
- Article: Connecting the Dots: An Overview of the Linkages Among Multiple Forms of Violence
- A Violence Prevention Glossary
- Chapter 11, Primary Prevention, by Graffunder, C., Cline, R, and Lane, K. taken from the Sourcebook on Violence Against Women by Renzetti, Edleson, and Bergen (August 2, 2010), pp. 209-226. (use for citation)
- Community-Based Prevention
- Five Faces of Oppression – I. Young (2004)
- Principles of Prevention
- Risk Factors for Male Perpetration of Intimate Partner Violence
- Risk Factors for Male Perpetration of Sexual Violence
- Social Change Theory
- The Social Ecology
- The Spectrum of Prevention
- The Value of Community-Based Prevention
- Tip Sheet: A Case for Prevention
- Your Role in Preventing Violence
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