
Resilience and Victims of Violence: Understanding Strengths to Enhance Victim Assistance Training
Project Updates, News and Articles
Topic Related News
Contact Information
If you have any questions about this study, please contact:
Dr. Benjamin Roebuck
Graduate Victimology Program
Algonquin College
(613) 727 4723 ext. 6328
roebucb1@algonquincollege.com
Dr. Holly Johnson
Department of Criminology
(613) 562-5800 ext. 1805
If you have questions regarding the ethical conduct of this study, please contact:
Protocol Officer for Ethics in Research
University of Ottawa, Tabaret Hall
550 Cumberland Street, Room 154
Ottawa, ON K1N 6N5
tel.: (613) 562-5387 or ethics@uottawa.ca
Algonquin College Research Ethics Board
Office of Applied Research and Innovation, Room A144
1385 Woodroffe Ave. Ottawa, ON; K2G 1V8
tel.: (613) 727-4723 x5213 or REBadmin@algonquincollege.com
Everyone’s experience of violence is unique.
We’d like to hear about yours. En français
Are you 18 years of age or older?
Have you been the victim of a violent crime or a family survivor of a homicide?
If you answered YES to these questions, and your case is NOT currently the subject of a criminal trial, we’re very interested in hearing from you. We invite you to participate in a new study that will help improve services to victim/survivors of violent crime.
We’re hoping to hear from as many victims/survivors as possible. You can participate by completing an online questionnaire.
This research was supported by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada
Tools & Resources
Topic Related Articles
Professional Bio
Dr. Benjamin Roebuck
Graduate Victimology Program
Algonquin College
Dr. Benjamin Roebuck is the Coordinator of the Graduate Victimology Program at Algonquin College. He holds a PhD in Criminology from the University of Ottawa, and has been conducting research on the area of youth homelessness in the City of Ottawa.
Professional Bio
Dr. Holly Johnson
Department of Criminology
University of Ottawa
Dr Holly Johnson's primary research interests focus on criminal justice and social responses to sexual violence, intimate partner violence and partner homicide, and on the methodological challenges to measuring the nature and prevalence of these experiences