'By seeing with our own eyes, it can remain in our mind': qualitative evaluation findings suggest the ability of participatory video to reduce gender-based violence in conflict-affected settings.

Authors

Tilly A. Gurman, George Washington University
Regan M Trappler
Angela Acosta
Pamella A McCray
Chelsea M Cooper
Lauren Goodsmith

Document Type

Journal Article

Publication Date

8-1-2014

Journal

Health Education Research

Volume

29

Issue

4

Inclusive Pages

690-701

DOI

10.1093/her/cyu018

Keywords

Rape--psychology; Video Recording; Violence--prevention & control

Comments

This is an open access publication. Click on link for full-text access.

APA Citation

Gurman, T. A., Trappler, R., Acosta, A., McCray, P., Cooper, C., & Goodsmith, L. (2014). 'By seeing with our own eyes, it can remain in our mind': qualitative evaluation findings suggest the ability of participatory video to reduce gender-based violence in conflict-affected settings.. Health Education Research, 29 (4). http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/her/cyu018

Peer Reviewed

1