The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on help-seeking behaviours of Indigenous and Black women experiencing intimate partner violence in the United States.
The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on help-seeking behaviours of Indigenous and Black women experiencing intimate partner violence in the United States.
复制标题
COVID-19 大流行对美国遭受亲密伴侣暴力的土著和黑人妇女寻求帮助行为的影响。
DOI：
10.1111/jan.15528
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发表时间：
2023
影响因子：
3.8
通讯作者：
Mkandawire-Valhmu,Lucy
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Ruiz,Ashley;Luebke,Jeneile;Moore,Kaylen;Vann,AntoniaDrew;GonzalezJr,Michael;Ochoa-Nordstrum,Brittany;Barbon,Rachel;Gondwe,Kaboni;Mkandawire-Valhmu,Lucy
AimsThis article discusses possible barriers to help-seeking that Indigenous and Black women encountered when seeking help related to the experiences of intimate partner violence during the COVID-19 pandemic.设计这篇文章的重点是了解COVID-19 pandemic对最严重形式的亲密伴侣暴力风险最高的人群的影响。数据来源文献来源范围从2010到2022。这篇文章还了解了学者和倡导者与土著和黑人妇女在威斯康星州经历亲密伴侣暴力的经验。在我们的文章中，我们借鉴了土著女权主义和黑人女权主义思想。土著妇女和黑人妇女寻求帮助或不寻求帮助的背景，由于我们讨论的障碍是至关重要的护士了解，以提供有效和有意义的护理。结论我们的目标是集中在一个领导地位的护理专业，在解决复杂和独特的需要土著和黑人妇女谁的经验率最高的亲密伴侣暴力，也经历了影响我们寻求贡献理论驱动的知识，告知护士的工作，他们往往是第一个在临床环境中遇到亲密伴侣暴力幸存者的人。寻求帮助往往受到地理和司法管辖，经济和结构性反应障碍等因素的阻碍。这方面的知识将提高护士的能力，领导和倡导临床实践和政策，最大限度地减少妇女在亲密伴侣暴力后遇到的障碍，特别是在流行病，灾害和其他特殊情况下。公共贡献本文基于社区倡导者，护士科学家和公共卫生学者的合作，他们与暴力的土著和黑人幸存者密切合作，寻求满足他们的需求，并为他们提供有意义的支持。
AimsThis article discusses possible barriers to help‐seeking that Indigenous and Black women encountered when seeking help related to experiences of intimate partner violence during the COVID‐19 pandemic.DesignThis article is focused on understanding the impact of the COVID‐19 pandemic on populations at highest risk for intimate partner violence in its most severe forms.Data SourcesLiterature sources range from 2010 to 2022. The article is also informed by the experiences of scholars and advocates working with Indigenous and Black women experiencing intimate partner violence in Wisconsin. In our write‐up, we draw on Indigenous feminism and Black feminist thought.Implications for NursingHelp seeking is contextual. The context in which help seeking occurs or does not occur for Indigenous and Black women, due to the barriers we discuss is vital for nurses to understand in order to provide efficient and meaningful nursing care.ConclusionOur goal is to center the nursing profession in a leadership position in addressing the complex and unique needs of Indigenous and Black women who experience the highest rates of intimate partner violence and also experience the greatest barriers to care and support.ImpactWe seek to contribute theory‐driven knowledge that informs the work of nurses who are often the first to encounter survivors of intimate partner violence within the clinical setting. Help‐seeking is often hindered by factors such as geographic and jurisdictional, economic, and structural response barriers. This knowledge will enhance nurses' ability to lead and advocate for clinical practice and policies that minimize the barriers women experience following intimate partner violence, especially during pandemics, disasters, and other extraordinary circumstances.Public ContributionsThis article is based on the collaboration of community advocates, nurse scientists, and public health scholars, who work closely with Indigenous and Black survivors of violence and seek to meet their needs and offer them meaningful support.