Co-founder PEVC, trainer and researcher responsible for the evaluation
Isabelle Côté, Ph.D., holds a doctorate in social work from the University of Montreal. She is a professor of social work at Laurentian University in Sudbury where she teaches the theoretical foundations of social work practice. Her research is based on a critical perspective and focuses on violence against women and children as well as social intervention.
She is one of the founding members of the FemAnVi Research Collective, as well as the author of the books Les pratiques en maison d’hébergement pour femmes victimes de violence conjugale : 40 ans d’histoire (PUQ, 2018) and Il se prenait pour le roi de la maison! Children talk about domestic violence (Remue-ménage, 2018).
Simon Lapierre, Ph.D., holds a doctorate in social work from the University of Warwick (England) and is currently a full professor at the School of Social Work at the University of Ottawa. He is also co-responsible for evaluating the implementation and impact of the PEVC model.
Her work has focused on the various manifestations of violence against women and children, the experience of women and children living in a context of domestic violence, as well as motherhood and mother-child relationships in these circumstances.
In collaboration with intervention settings, her work has also focused on intervention in shelters for women victims of violence, in youth protection and in the justice system. He is the author of the books “He thought he was the king of the house!” Children talk about domestic violence (Remue-ménage, 2018), Violence in the lives of children and adolescents: theoretical, methodological and social issues (PUQ, 2016) and Failure to protect: moving beyond gendered responses (Fernwood, 2013). He was a member of the Expert Committee on Support for Victims of Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence and is currently a member of the Committee for the Review of Deaths in the Context of Domestic Violence.
Alexandra Vincent is a doctoral candidate and research student at the School of Social Work at the University of Ottawa, where she teaches feminist intervention. Trained as a social worker, she has several years of experience working with women and children who are victims of domestic violence. Her doctoral thesis focuses on the socio-legal treatment of exposure to domestic violence in the youth protection system.
Marie-Noëlle Maurice has several years of experience working with women and children who are victims of domestic violence. She is currently completing a master’s degree in social work at the Université du Québec en Outaouais, where she is focusing on the experience of receiving support from mothers who are victims of domestic violence within the context of youth protection services.
Isabelle Côté, Ph.D., holds a doctorate in social work from the University of Montreal. She is a professor of social work at Laurentian University in Sudbury where she teaches the theoretical foundations of social work practice. Her research is based on a critical perspective and focuses on violence against women and children as well as social intervention.
She is one of the founding members of the FemAnVi Research Collective, as well as the author of the books Les pratiques en maison d’hébergement pour femmes victimes de violence conjugale : 40 ans d’histoire (PUQ, 2018) and Il se prenait pour le roi de la maison! Children talk about domestic violence (Remue-ménage, 2018).
Simon Lapierre, Ph.D., holds a doctorate in social work from the University of Warwick (England) and is currently a full professor at the School of Social Work at the University of Ottawa. He is also co-responsible for evaluating the implementation and impact of the PEVC model.
Her work has focused on the various manifestations of violence against women and children, the experience of women and children living in a context of domestic violence, as well as motherhood and mother-child relationships in these circumstances.
In collaboration with intervention settings, her work has also focused on intervention in shelters for women victims of violence, in youth protection and in the justice system. He is the author of the books “He thought he was the king of the house!” Children talk about domestic violence (Remue-ménage, 2018), Violence in the lives of children and adolescents: theoretical, methodological and social issues (PUQ, 2016) and Failure to protect: moving beyond gendered responses (Fernwood, 2013). He was a member of the Expert Committee on Support for Victims of Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence and is currently a member of the Committee for the Review of Deaths in the Context of Domestic Violence.
Alexandra Vincent is a doctoral candidate and research student at the School of Social Work at the University of Ottawa, where she teaches feminist intervention. Trained as a social worker, she has several years of experience working with women and children who are victims of domestic violence. Her doctoral thesis focuses on the socio-legal treatment of exposure to domestic violence in the youth protection system.
Marie-Noëlle Maurice has several years of experience working with women and children who are victims of domestic violence. She is currently completing a master’s degree in social work at the Université du Québec en Outaouais, where she is focusing on the experience of receiving support from mothers who are victims of domestic violence within the context of youth protection services.
