This study evaluated web-based crisis chat transcripts from a university online sexual assault hotline to ascertain the processes that hotline responders use.
The purpose of this program evaluation is to utilize web-based crisis chat transcripts from a university service to ascertain the processes that hotline responders use. The authors reviewed 224 de-identified transcripts of chats that took place between November 2018 – June 2020. The findings have implications for the training of text- and web-based hotline responders. Sexual assault among university students is prevalent and has detrimental effects. Digital modes of communication are preferred by young adults, but there is limited data on digital crisis intervention. The coding framework included structural codes (chat characteristics), descriptive codes (conversation topics), and process codes (essential components of digital crisis intervention). (Published Abstract Provided)
Downloads
Similar Publications
- The Effectiveness of a Voluntary, Pre-arrest, Drug Diversionary Program in Lake County, IL
- TeleSAFE Toolkit: A Step-by-Step Guide to a Trauma-Informed Program
- The Women's Health Needs Study Among Women from Countries with High Prevalence of Female Genital Mutilation Living in the United States: Design, Methods, and Participant Characteristics