William S. Davidson mostly deals with Domestic violence, Social support, Injury prevention, Suicide prevention and Developmental psychology. His work blends Domestic violence and Psychological intervention studies together. In his research on the topic of Social support, Quality of life and Recidivism is strongly related with Intervention.
His Injury prevention study frequently draws parallels with other fields, such as Human factors and ergonomics. In his works, William S. Davidson conducts interdisciplinary research on Suicide prevention and Psychiatry. His study explores the link between Developmental psychology and topics such as Social relation that cross with problems in Mental health.
William S. Davidson spends much of his time researching Juvenile delinquency, Social psychology, Clinical psychology, Suicide prevention and Psychiatry. His Juvenile delinquency study combines topics in areas such as Justice, Recidivism and Risk assessment. In Social psychology, he works on issues like Intervention, which are connected to Treatment research.
His Clinical psychology research includes themes of Juvenile court and Generalizability theory. His Suicide prevention research integrates issues from Injury prevention and Human factors and ergonomics. His work in the fields of Injury prevention, such as Domestic violence, overlaps with other areas such as Temperament.
His primary areas of investigation include Juvenile delinquency, Recidivism, Risk assessment, Clinical psychology and Justice. When carried out as part of a general Juvenile delinquency research project, his work on Juvenile court is frequently linked to work in Human factors and ergonomics, Injury prevention and Suicide prevention, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of study. William S. Davidson studies Domestic violence which is a part of Injury prevention.
William S. Davidson has researched Recidivism in several fields, including Socioeconomic status, Social psychology and Ethnic group. His study focuses on the intersection of Social psychology and fields such as Intervention with connections in the field of Community psychology and Promotion. His work carried out in the field of Justice brings together such families of science as Social issues and Medical education.
Recidivism, Human factors and ergonomics, Risk assessment, Clinical psychology and Juvenile delinquency are his primary areas of study. His Human factors and ergonomics research incorporates elements of Injury prevention and Suicide prevention. His research on Injury prevention focuses in particular on Domestic violence.
His Risk assessment study deals with Demography intersecting with Social psychology. As part of his studies on Clinical psychology, William S. Davidson often connects relevant subjects like Psychiatry. His research investigates the link between Juvenile delinquency and topics such as Test validity that cross with problems in Psychometrics.
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WOMEN WHO USE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTERS Changes in Depression Over Time
Rebecca Campbell;Cris M. Sullivan;William S. Davidson.
Psychology of Women Quarterly (1995)
Trauma Symptoms among Infants Exposed to Intimate Partner Violence.
G. Anne Bogat;Erika DeJonghe;Alytia A. Levendosky;William S. Davidson.
Child Abuse & Neglect (2006)
The fidelity‐adaptation debate: Implications for the implementation of public sector social programs
Craig H. Blakely;Jeffrey P. Mayer;Rand G. Gottschalk;Neal Schmitt.
(1987)
Domestic violence, maternal parenting, maternal mental health, and infant externalizing behavior.
Alytia A. Levendosky;Kerry L. Leahy;G. Anne Bogat;William S. Davidson.
Journal of Family Psychology (2006)
Minimizing participant attrition in panel studies through the use of effective retention and tracking strategies: Review and recommendations
Kurt M. Ribisl;Maureen A. Walton;Carol T. Mowbray;Douglas A. Luke.
Evaluation and Program Planning (1996)
The Social Networks of Women Experiencing Domestic Violence
Alytia A. Levendosky;G. Anne Bogat;Sally A. Theran;Jennifer S. Trotter.
American Journal of Community Psychology (2004)
Students' Views of Mentors in Psychology Graduate Training.
Terry Cronan-Hillix;Leah K. Gensheimer;W. A. Cronan-Hillix;William S. Davidson.
Teaching of Psychology (1986)
The Role of Social Support in the Lives of Women Exiting Domestic Violence Shelters An Experimental Study
Cheribeth Tan;Joanne Basta;Cris M. Sullivan;William S. Davidson.
Journal of Interpersonal Violence (1995)
An advocacy intervention program for women with abusive partners: Initial evaluation
Cris M. Sullivan;Cheribeth Tan;Joanna Basta;Maureen Rumptz.
American Journal of Community Psychology (1992)
An advocacy intervention program for women with abusive partners: six-month follow-up
Cris M. Sullivan;Rebecca Campbell;Holly Angelique;Kimberly K. Eby.
American Journal of Community Psychology (1994)
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