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College of Behavioral and Community Sciences

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Criminology doctoral students present trauma bonding study at international summit

Klejdis Bilali and Emily Walker

Klejdis Bilali (left) and Emily Walker at the Institute on Violence, Abuse, & Trauma International Summit.

Klejdis Bilali and Emily Walker, both doctoral candidates in the Department of Criminology, recently participated in the Institute on Violence, Abuse, & Trauma International Summit in Hawai‘i, where they represented the USF Trafficking in Persons – Risk to Resilience (TIP) Lab.

During the conference, Bilali and Walker presented their ongoing research on trauma bonding and discussed how the TIP Lab is advancing research and practice to address the complexities of trauma bonding among victims of interpersonal violence.

The Hawai‘i International Summit is a multidisciplinary gathering of professionals from around the world working together to tackle major issues in fields addressing violence, abuse, and trauma. 

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The Mission of the College of Behavioral and Community Sciences (CBCS) is to advance knowledge through interdisciplinary teaching, research, and service that improves the capacity of individuals, families, and diverse communities to promote productive, satisfying, healthy, and safe lives across the lifespan. CBCS envisions the college as a globally recognized leader that creates innovative solutions to complex conditions that affect the behavior and well-being of individuals, families, and diverse communities.