The phrase "a victimisation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act or process of victimizing someone or the state of being victimized.
Example: "The report highlighted a victimisation of marginalized communities in the justice system."
Alternatives: "an act of victimization" or "a case of victimization".
This study relies on data from a victimisation survey conducted in Mexico INEGI (2014).
Research into repeat victimisation has shown that, overall, risk doubles following a victimisation, and that repeats occur swiftly after the initial incident (Farrell and Pease 1993; Polvi et al. 1991).
To address these questions the estimated socio-economic group-specific burglary incidence falls, and any victimisation divide changes from 1993 to 2008/09 with respect to household composition, ethnicity, tenure, affluence, guardianship, and area type controlling for region, are examined relative to a base household in order to measure the extent of a victimisation divide.7.7
They were also nearly twice as likely to have a victimisation record when compared to schizophrenia-spectrum patients without co-morbidsubstance-use disorders.
Community members who had offended were three times more likely than other community members to have a victimisation record, whilst the rates of official victimisation amongst offending schizophrenia-spectrum patients was more than 3.5 times greater than that of patients with no offence history.
But his mother Sandra said the Enniskillen Royal Grammar School's treatment of her son was "a form of victimisation, a form of bullying".
When age and gender were controlled for, co-morbid schizophrenia-spectrum patients were 1.91 times more likely to have a record of any victimisation than schizophrenia-spectrum patients without a known substance-use disorder (95% C.I.=1.63 – 2.25), and 2.59 times more likely to have a record of violent victimisation (95% C.I.=2.08 – 3.24).
Entrapped in the "terror and silent loneliness" of denial, they experience a second victimisation.
"A woman has to be very strong to insist on filing a report or to return another day," says Alvarez. "This leads to a double victimisation of women".
The analysis presented used data from a national victimisation survey that has been conducted since 1982.
In this case, we can see the risk ensuing from a single victimisation.
