Providing refuge : the value of domestic violence shelter services
By: CHANLEY, Sharon.
Contributor(s): CHANLEY, Jesse, Jr | CAMPBELL, Heather E.
Material type: ArticlePublisher: 2001The American Review of Public Administration 31, 4, p. 393-413Abstract: This study is a social cost-benefit analysis of domestic violence shleter servies. In conducting the analysis, the authors distinguish between short-term and longer-term program costs and benefits. They obtained estimates of several of the short-term costs and benefits and used these figures for their quantitative analysis. They then discuss the potential longer-term costs and benefits of shelter programs but do not monetize these effects. The costs of domestics violence shelter services include operating expenses and public assistance for women and children. The benefits of the domestic violence shelter services include assaults adverted and mental health benefits. The authors find that domestic violence shelter services have social benefits that significantly outweigh the social costs. The minimum net social benefit of the domestic violence shelterprogram is $3.494.934 and the minimum benefit-cost ration is 4:6Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Periódico | Biblioteca Graciliano Ramos | Periódico | Not for loan |
This study is a social cost-benefit analysis of domestic violence shleter servies. In conducting the analysis, the authors distinguish between short-term and longer-term program costs and benefits. They obtained estimates of several of the short-term costs and benefits and used these figures for their quantitative analysis. They then discuss the potential longer-term costs and benefits of shelter programs but do not monetize these effects. The costs of domestics violence shelter services include operating expenses and public assistance for women and children. The benefits of the domestic violence shelter services include assaults adverted and mental health benefits. The authors find that domestic violence shelter services have social benefits that significantly outweigh the social costs. The minimum net social benefit of the domestic violence shelterprogram is $3.494.934 and the minimum benefit-cost ration is 4:6
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