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 E-Mail (APRIL 1, 2021) -The pandemic has exacerbated risk factors for gender-based violence, such as unemployment and financial strain, substance use, isolation, depression anxiety, and general stress, according to the American Psychological Association. That s inspired The University of Texas at San Antonio criminology and criminal justice professor Kellie Lynch, along with professor TK Logan from the University of Kentucky, to work with the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence on a national survey to investigate the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the dynamics of gender-based violence and the experiences of those serving victims of gender-based violence. The consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic are far-reaching and we still have much to learn about how this pandemic has impacted and will continue to impact gender-based violence, said Lynch. Gender-based violence, such as intimate partner violence, child abuse, sexual assault and human trafficking, are crimes th

United statesKellie lynchNational coalition against domestic violenceUniversity of texas at san antonioAmerican psychological associationUniversity of kentuckyAmerican psychologicalSan antonioIntimate partner violenceHealth professionalsPublic healthSocial behavioral scienceMental healthStress anxietyViolence criminalsஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்