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Violence Against Women
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Combining Ethical Considerations With Recruitment and Follow-Up Strategies for Partner Violence Victimization Research

TK Logan

University of Kentucky

Robert Walker

University of Kentucky

Lisa Shannon

University of Kentucky

Jennifer Cole

University of Kentucky

In general, the literature on research ethics and the literature on recruitment and retention of research participants tend to be separated by different purposes and principles. This article uses multiple methods to compile information about research ethics with vulnerable participants as well as with recruitment and follow-up strategies, including (a) literature reviews, (b) key informant interviews, (c) focus group interviews, (d) a pilot study to test ideas for study implementation, and (e) documentation of recruitment and follow-up efforts for a longitudinal study of 757 women with partner violence victimization experiences. This article shows how considering research ethics may actually enhance recruitment and follow-up strategies with women experiencing partner violence victimization.

Key Words: ethics • partner violence victimization • recruitment • research

This version was published on November 1, 2008

Violence Against Women, Vol. 14, No. 11, 1226-1251 (2008)
DOI: 10.1177/1077801208323976
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