Y. Joon Joon Choi

Dr. Y. Joon Joon Choi

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

16Years (2011-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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21 December 2017 in Journal of Evidence-Informed Social Work
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DODavid Okech
David Okech
YCY. Joon Joon Choi
Y. Joon Joon Choi
JEJennifer Elkins
Jennifer Elkins
ABAbigail C. Burns
Abigail C. Burns
The trafficking of persons around the world is a serious violation of human rights and manifestation of social injustice. It disproportionately affects women and children worldwide. Given the values of the social work profession and the prevalence of trafficking, it is essential to understand the current literature on human trafficking in social work journals. Using the PRISMA method, this systematic review (n = 94 articles) of human trafficking in social work journals found the following: more focus on sex trafficking than other forms of trafficking; a lack of a clear conceptualization and definition on the entire spectrum of trafficking; a lack of evidence-informed empirical research to inform programs, practice, and policy; and a dearth of recommendations for social work education. Specific implications for social work policy, research, practice, and education are highlighted and discussed.

1 January 2018 in Aggression and Violent Behavior
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ARAbha Rai
Abha Rai
YCY. Joon Joon Choi
Y. Joon Joon Choi

1 July 2016 in Aggression and Violent Behavior
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YCY. Joon Joon Choi
Y. Joon Joon Choi
JEJennifer Elkins
Jennifer Elkins
LDLindsey Disney
Lindsey Disney


30 July 2020 in Advances in Social Work
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
HCHyunkag Cho
Hyunkag Cho
JSJisuk Seon
Jisuk Seon
GCGa-Young Choi
Ga-Young Choi
SASoonok An
Soonok An
IKIlan Kwon
Ilan Kwon
SYSung Hyun Yun
Sung Hyun Yun
Many college students experience intimate partner violence (IPV). Although receiving help from formal and informal sources may ameliorate possible negative impacts of IPV victimization, the outcomes of help-seeking are not always positive. This study used survey data collected at six universities across the United States (U.S.) to examine gender differences in IPV, help-seeking, and its outcomes (n=3,070). Major variables included IPV victimization, IPV consequences, help-seeking, and outcomes. Descriptive and bivariate analyses revealed higher rates of victimization among females as well as poorer health status, higher levels of depression, and more daily routine problems. Females also used more formal help, and reported it as being useful more often than males. Inversely, more males than females reported that informal supports were helpful. Recommendations include social workers providing tailored services both for male and female survivors, service providers developing educational programs that target informal help sources, and social work education providing relevant trainings.

13 August 2019 in Journal of Racial and Ethnic Health Disparities
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
YCY. Joon Joon Choi
Y. Joon Joon Choi
HLHee Yun Lee
Hee Yun Lee
SASoonok An
Soonok An
YYYoung Ji Yoon
Young Ji Yoon
JOJennifer Oh
Jennifer Oh