Start of breadcrumb trail navigation
Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work > Programs > PhD Program > PhD Students > Sarah Tarshisis the current page
End of breadcrumb trail navigation
- About Us
- Admissions
- MSW
- Admission Requirements
- How to Apply
- Application Deadlines
- Black Student Application Program
- Indigenous Student Application Program
- Acceptable Research Courses
- MSW Tuition Fees
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Information for international students
- Strong Roots, Strong Futures: MSW Info Session for Indigenous Professionals
- MSW-ITR
- PhD
- Informational videos
- MSW
- Alumni + Friends
- Faculty & Research
- Programs
- Master of Social Work (MSW)
- PhD Program
- Collaborative Specializations
- Interprofessional Education Curriculum
- Continuing Education
- Current Students
- Practicum
- Current Information for Students
- Important Health and Safety Information
- Year 1 Practicum Matching Process
- Year 2/Advanced Standing Practicum Matching Process
- Off-PAS Practicum Opportunities
- Frequently Asked Questions by Students
- Forms
- Manual
- Schedules
- Field Instructors
- Practicum Administration System (PAS) Login
- Partner Organizations
- Contact Information
- Simulation Learning
- 2019-2020 Year in Review
- Fraser Mustard Institute for Human Development Policy Bench
- 2020-2021 Year in Review
- 2021-2022 Year in Review
- Equity, Diversity, Inclusion, Indigeneity and Accessibility at FIFSW
- 2023-2024 Year in Review
- Understanding Resident-to-Resident Interactions (URRI) in Ontario Long Term Care
- 4th Annual CSWDSN Conference — 2025
- Janis Rotman Roundtable on Food Insecurity
- 2024-2025 Year In Review
- The BRIDGE Lab
- PhD candidates and recent graduates on the market
- National Summit on Social Work in Primary Care
Sarah Tarshis
Sarah Tarshis is a PhD candidate, researcher, and Course Instructor at the Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work, University of Toronto. Sarah’s research interests include intimate partner violence (IPV), employment and career counseling interventions, empowerment and resilience, trauma-informed models of practice, and social work education. She is also particularly interested in qualitative and mixed-methods research methodologies and community-based research and program evaluations that integrate an intersectional and trauma-informed approach.
Her doctoral project, which focuses on the experiences of employment-seeking survivors of IPV is informed by over ten years of clinical social work practice and experience developing employment interventions for survivors of IPV.
Sarah has published in multiple peer-reviewed journals and presented at national and international social work conferences. She has been a Royal Bank of Canada Graduate Fellow in Applied Social Work Research, and currently holds an Ontario Graduate Scholarship (OGS) from the University of Toronto.
Prior to her doctoral research, Sarah received her Bachelor of Arts from McGill University, and her Masters of Social Work from New York University.