Chelsey Lee's research while affiliated with Simon Fraser University and other places

... These prevention initiatives often emphasize primary prevention, neglecting the prosecution of sexual violence perpetrators due to weak enforcement of the law. As a result, sexual violence prevention campaigns have yielded only minimal impact (Lee et al., 2023). Additionally, various programs targeting child protection face obstacles related to funding, human resources, and technical challenges, with communication being one of the most critical impediments. ...

... Universal prevention programs are a typical approach to prevent this type of violence (Petering et al., 2014;Reyes et al., 2020;Whitaker et al., 2006;Wong et al., 2023). These programs are mostly implemented in schools because the school environment allows access to a large number of adolescents who are at the stage where dating relationships begin (Foshee et al., 2005;Petering et al., 2014;Whitaker et al., 2006;Wolfe et al., 2009). ...

... Prevention programs on DV generally have high-school students as their target population and seem to center on Western countries mostly. A recent meta-analysis by Lee and Wong (2021) examined the efficacy of 38 studies of teen DV prevention programs and found a significant positive effect on increasing knowledge about, changing attitudes towards and diminishing the prevalence rates of both DV perpetration and victimization. Despite limited research, there is some evidence that prevention programs targeting university students' DV attitudes and practices have been relatively successful. ...

... Coombs, 2006). Careful and efficient reaction management is essential for image preservation, restoration, and eventual recovery (Works, Wong, & Lee, 2021). ...

... Across studies, researchers found that while perpetrators are often excused for their actions, victims are often blamed-directly or indirectly-for their victimization (e.g., Lee, Chelsey and Jennifer Wong 2020;Venäläinen, Satu. 2016). ...

... Keuzevrijheid staat centraal (Tsemberis, 2010;Wewerinke et al., 2014). De effectiviteit van de aanpak is veelvuldig aangetoond (Aubrey et al., 2015;Wong et al., 2019). ...

... In addition, JSW, Chelsey Lee (CL), and Natalie Beck (NB) are all experienced with methods of systematic review and meta-analysis and possess methodological expertise, statistical expertise, and information retrieval expertise. More specifically, JSW has published 18 manuscripts (and three government reports) which utilize the techniques of systematic review and meta-analysis (e.g., Bouchard & Wong, 2022;Wong et al., 2019aWong et al., , 2019b. CL has published five papers focused on systematic review and meta-analysis (e.g., Lee & Wong, 2022;Wong et al., 2021); while NB recently conducted and published a systematic review and meta-analysis on the effects of wilderness therapy programs on delinquent youth (Beck & Wong, 2022). ...

... Research on the media coverage of violence against women has shown that it is often characterized by various patterns of problematic reporting (Boyle, 2005;Cuklanz, 2014). One common issue is the use of victim-blaming language and framing (Moorti, 2002;Wong & Lee, 2018). News media may focus on the victim's behavior or clothing as a cause of the violence, rather than the perpetrator's actions (Howe, 1997). ...

... Campus safety research illustrates that women and other minority students experience more violence and scary incidents than male students (Calogero et al., 2021;Lee and Wong, 2019;Wooten and Mitchell, 2015), which also came through in this study. However, a number of male participants talked about being afraid on campus too, which is rarely mentioned in the literature. ...

... Some of the language and rhetoric associated with gang membership is not unique to being a gang member. For example, mainstream media have helped spread the basics of gang culture such that it is possible to feign gang membership to the uninitiated (Dunbar & Kubrin 2018;Esbensen & Tusinski 2007;Gravel, Wong & Simpson 2018;Gushue, Lee, Gravel & Wong 2018;Hallsworth & Young 2008;Howell 2007;Howell & Griffiths 2018). Parents, for example, may have concerns that their children are gang members because they listen to "gangsta" rap and wear a particular color or brand of clothing, despite no other indicators of gang involvement being present. ...