Research Consultant, University of Washington, Center for Firearm Injury Prevention (C-FIP)
Esprene Liddell-Quintyn, PhD, is a research consultant at the University of Washington, Center for Firearm Injury Prevention (C-FIP), where she leads qualitative research and evaluation projects focused on community-based interventions, intimate partner violence, and firearm-related policies. Her work emphasizes community-centered partnerships to reduce firearm-related harm, particularly within minority communities. She received her doctorate in community psychology from the University of Miami and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at Rutgers University, New Jersey Gun Violence Research Center.
Access to Firearms by Domestic Abusers: Before and After Rahimi
August 13, 2024
While the Supreme Court's ruling in Rahimi was a great relief for victims of intimate partner violence, it does little more than maintain the status quo and does nothing to reduce the high rates of IPV-related homicide by firearm. Continue Reading...
Firearms and Intimate Partner Violence: A Dangerous Intersection
October 12, 2023
In violent relationships where an abusive man has access to a firearm, there is a 400 percent increased risk of him killing his female intimate partner. Research shows policy can play a role in reducing those risks. Continue Reading...