Establishment of safety paradigms and trust in emerging adult relationships.
Establishment of safety paradigms and trust in emerging adult relationships.
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DOI：
10.1080/13691058.2016.1148779
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发表时间：
2016-08
期刊：
影响因子：
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通讯作者：
Fortenberry JD
中科院分区：
文献类型：
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作者：
Mullinax M;Sanders S;Higgins J;Dennis B;Reece M;Fortenberry JD
有一个关键的需要，了解关系信任和公共卫生成果之间的相互作用。本研究的目的是发展新兴的成年妇女的过程中建立信任的性关系的理解。25名年龄在18-24岁之间的妇女参加了半结构化访谈。在整个访谈过程中，女性比较和对比了她们感到舒适的与伴侣进行性交的经历与她们感到不舒服的经历。分析是基于一个关键的定性研究方向。当被要求谈论他们感到舒适的性行为时，大多数女性谈到了关系信任。许多参与者根据过去的不良关系或性暴力经历将信任概念化。基于他们以前感到不安全或被低估的经历，情感和身体安全成为关系发展的优先事项。信任是通过友谊、长时间的交流和共同的生活经历而建立起来的。这项研究是第一个定性调查信任的形成和其他与性健康决策有关的客观动态。本研究的见解应转化为公共卫生从业者未来的行动，以促进健康的性关系和有关性健康话题的沟通，作为建立信任的一种形式。
There is a critical need to understand the interplay between relationship trust and public health outcomes. The purpose of this study was to develop an understanding of emerging adult women’s processes of establishing trust in sexual relationships. Twenty-five women aged 18–24 years participated in semi-structured interviews. Throughout the interviews, women compared and contrasted experiences in which they felt comfortable engaging in sexual intercourse with a partner versus times in which they did not feel comfortable. Analysis was based on a critical qualitative research orientation. When asked to speak to instances when they felt comfortable having sex, most women spoke about relationship trust. Many participants conceptualised trust based on past experiences with bad relationships or sexual violence. Based on their previous experiences of feeling unsafe or undervalued, emotional and physical security became prioritised in relationship development. Trust was developed through friendship, communication over time, and through shared life experiences. This research is among the first to qualitatively investigate trust formation and other impersonal dynamics related to sexual health decision-making. Insights from this study should be translated into future action by public health practitioners to promote healthy sexual relationships and communication about sexual health topics as a form of trust building.