Author Archive

Vernon Wiehe – Advisory Board

Vernon R. Wiehe Photo
Vernon R. Wiehe, Ph.D. is a nationally known researcher in the field of sibling abuse. His initial book, Sibling Abuse, Hidden Physical, Emotional and Sexual Trauma reports the results of his research with over one hundred adults who were seeking help from mental health therapists for the effects of the physical, emotional, or sexual abuse they experienced in childhood from a sibling. Dr. Wiehe has written ten books on family violence especially violence between siblings, and has published over fifty articles in social science journals. He has lectured throughout the United States and abroad on sibling abuse. Dr. Wiehe received a masters degree in social work from the University of Chicago, completed the Program of Advance Study at Smith College, and received a Ph.D. degree from Washington University, St. Louis. He is a retired professor at the University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, where he held an endowed professorship in family violence.

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Students accused of sexual assault are suing colleges — and winning most of the time

By USA Today on 04/14/2019

“… Nearly a year after having what he claimed was consensual sex and she claimed was assault, the two Aquinas College students were back together, this time separated by a curtain. …”

Read the entire article: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/education/2019/04/13/me-too-campus-sexual-assault-lawsuit-awareness-month/3455983002/

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Yeoh: One out of 20 domestic abuse victims are men

By Star Online on 03/21/2019

“… “Of the 1,037 domestic violence cases reported between 2017 and June 2018, 56 cases, or 5.4% involved husbands who were the victims,” she said when answering a question raised by Datuk Halimah …”

Read the entire article: https://www.thestar.com.my/news/nation/2019/03/21/yeoh-one-out-of-20-domestic-abuse-victims-are-men/#H4MxmoTtPrJLs2xQ.99

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As a sexual assault survivor, I support campus due process protections

By Holly Redher – STLT Today 03/11/2019

“… These investigations fail to preserve due process protections for students. In these hearings, the accused do not have a right to know what they have been accused of or to see evidence against them. …”

Read the entire article: https://www.stltoday.com/opinion/columnists/as-a-sexual-assault-survivor-i-support-campus-due-process/article_ed0f8b92-aea5-563c-81e2-4dec6174199f.html

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Charges less likely when domestic violence between same-sex partners

By Ryan Flanagan – CTV News 03/20/2019

“…Charges are less likely to be laid in cases of partner violence when the two people involved are in a same-sex relationship, according to a new study from Statistics Canada. …”

Read the entire article: https://www.ctvnews.ca/canada/charges-less-likely-when-domestic-violence-between-same-sex-partners-1.4344198

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