TjadenPThoennesN. Extent, nature, and consequences of intimate partner violence: findings from the National Violence Against Women Survey. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, National Institute of Justice; 2000.
2.
HeiseLEllsbergMGottmoellerM. Ending violence against women. Population Reports1999;27(4):1–44.
3.
RajASilvermanJG. Intimate partner violence against immigrant women: the roles of immigrant culture, context, and legal status. Violence Against Women2002;8(3):367–98.
4.
DuttonMOrloffLEHassGA. Characteristics of help-seeking behaviors, resources, and service needs of battered immigrant Latinas: legal and policy implications. Georgetown J Poverty Law Policy2000;7(2):245–305.
5.
FryeVWiltSSchombergD. Female homicide in New York City: 1990–1997. New York: New York City Department of Health, Office of Health Promotion and Disease Prevention, Domestic Violence Research and Surveillance Unit; 2000.
6.
RajASilvermanJ. Intimate partner violence against South Asian women in greater Boston. J Am Med Womens Assoc2002;57:111–4.
7.
RodriguezR. Evaluation of the MCN domestic violence assessment form and pilot prevalence study. Clin Suppl Migrant Clinicians Network1995;1–2.
8.
SchaferJCaetanoRClarkCL. Rates of intimate partner violence in the United States. Am J Public Health1998;88:1702–4.
9.
YoshiokaMRGilbertLEl-BasselNBaig-AminM. Social support and disclosure of abuse: comparing South Asian, African American, and Hispanic battered women. J Fam Violence2003;18:171–80.
10.
The Association of Schools of Public Health. Demonstrating excellence in academic public health practice. Washington: ASPH; 1999.
11.
MarinGMarinBV. Research with Hispanic populations. Newbury Park (CA): Sage; 1991.