“A Dad Can Get the Money and the Mom Stays at Home”: Patriarchal Gender Role Attitudes, Intimate Partner Violence, Historical Oppression, and Resilience Among Indigenous Peoples

McKinley, Catherine E.; Lilly, Jenn; Knipp, Hannah; Liddell, Jessica L.

doi:10.1007/s11199-021-01232-7

Cited by 11 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“…Flicker and colleagues [ 48 ] showed the presence of a self-blame coping strategy along with denial and disengagement in women seeking a protection order against an abusive partner. Furthermore, self-stigma appeared to contribute to the development of depressive and post-traumatic symptoms [ 48 , 54 , 63 ]. Additionally, the experience of judgmental responses from figures who should be supportive instead (e.g., lawyers, police officers, etc.)…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The qualitative studies included in the present review implemented semi-structured [ 28 , 53 , 54 , 63 , 64 ] and in-depth interviews [ 51 ]. Some of the methodologies and approaches used for the interviews were: The phenomenological approach [ 51 ], the life history approach [ 54 ], the analytic method [ 49 ]. Two studies have also included a focus group [ 51 , 54 ].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Some of the methodologies and approaches used for the interviews were: The phenomenological approach [ 51 ], the life history approach [ 54 ], the analytic method [ 49 ]. Two studies have also included a focus group [ 51 , 54 ]. Qualitative research allows one to investigate the first-person experience, which results in a deep understanding of human behavior [ 70 ].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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An Attempt to Conceptualize the Phenomenon of Stigma toward Intimate Partner Violence Survivors: A Systematic Review

Taccini

Mannarini

2023

Behavioral Sciences

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The objectives of the present manuscript were to review the literature on stigma toward survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV) and to identify the most widely used assessment techniques to investigate this issue. The PRISMA guidelines were followed, and the systematic review was registered in PROSPERO, registration number: CRD42022327410. PsycINFO, Scopus, Web of Science, and PubMed were searched. Two authors selected and extracted data from eligible studies. In total, 4220 hits were returned from the database search, and of them, 24 articles met the inclusion criteria. The articles included in the review confirm the presence of stigma toward IPV survivors, which can be divided into public stigma and self-stigma. Specifically, 17 studies were related only to public stigma, 1 study focused only on self-stigma, and 6 articles investigated aspects related to both public and self-stigma. Both qualitative and quantitative studies have been conducted on this topic. The considerations on the methodologies and assessment measures used in the included studies will be discussed in the results section. Based on the research included, it was possible to develop a contribution to the definition of stigma, which will be discussed in the article.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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An Attempt to Conceptualize the Phenomenon of Stigma toward Intimate Partner Violence Survivors: A Systematic Review

Taccini

Mannarini

2023

Behavioral Sciences

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“…Alcohol and/or drug abuse by those who have experienced IPV and/or perpetrators (McKinley, 2021; Wilson et al, 2021) have also been described as risk factors for IPV and staying in the relationship. Questionable infidelity or fidelity was also a reason and justification for IPV (Dhunna et al, 2021; McKinley et al, 2021), being described as a motivation for more severe violence cases.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevalence and risk factors for intimate partner violence and indigenous women: A scoping review

Ferreira

Condeles

Azevedo

et al. 2023

Int J of Nursing Practice

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AimThis study aims to map intimate partner violence evidence among indigenous women and explore the prevalence, social and systemic factors contributing to this occurrence.MethodsThis is a scoping review following the steps recommended by the JBI. We searched the MEDLINE/PubMed®, Web of Science™, Embase, CINAHL and LILACS databases on March 2023. Studies that addressed the intimate partner violence topic among indigenous women and risk factors, without time and language limitations, were included. Detailed information was extracted, standardized by JBI.ResultsTwenty studies of different designs were included, all published in English, between 2004 and 2022. A high intimate partner violence prevalence among indigenous women was identified, associated with a great diversity of risk factors.ConclusionThe great diversity of identified factors associated with its occurrence shows the complexity of this problem and the vulnerability of indigenous women.

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“…Assimilative forms of settler colonial historical oppression have aimed to restructure, erase, replace Indigenous family, parental, and gender relations (Burnette & Figley, 2017; McKinley, Liddell, et al, 2021; McKinley, Lilly, et al, 2021). Pre‐colonial Indigenous societies tended to be characterized by egalitarian, balanced, gender expansive, and female‐centered gender roles (McKinley, Liddell, et al, 2021; McKinley, Lilly, et al, 2021).…”

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confidence: 99%

The Weaving Healthy Families program: Promoting parenting practices, family resilience, and communal mastery

2023

Self Cite

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Parenting quality, family resilience, and community resilience and support have been found to be primary protective factors for the disproportionate burden of anxiety, posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), substance use disorder (SUD), depression, and suicide that US Indigenous youth and adults tend to experience. The purpose of this research study was to examine pilot results for outcomes related to relational factors for Indigenous family members who participated in the Weaving Healthy Families (WHF) program (translated to Chukka Auchaffi’ Natana, in the Choctaw tribal language), a culturally grounded and empirically informed program geared toward promoting wellness, family resilience, parenting practices, and community resilience while also preventing SUD and violence. This nonrandomized pre‐experimental pilot intervention followed a longitudinal design, which included pre‐test, a post‐test, and a 6‐, 9‐, and 12‐month post‐intervention follow‐up surveys. Repeated‐measures regressions were utilized with generalized estimating equations (GEE) to examine changes in parenting, family resilience, and communal mastery before and after the intervention for 24 adults and adolescents (12–17) across eight tribal families. Results indicate that the overall quality of parenting improved, as measured by improved parental monitoring and reductions in inconsistent discipline and corporal punishment. We identified sex differences in positive parenting, poor monitoring, and corporal punishment, with greater decreases in these measures among males over time. Family resilience and communal mastery improved for adolescent and adult participants after the WHF program. Our results indicate promising improvements across relational, familial, and community ecological, which provide clear clinical implications.

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“A Dad Can Get the Money and the Mom Stays at Home”: Patriarchal Gender Role Attitudes, Intimate Partner Violence, Historical Oppression, and Resilience Among Indigenous Peoples

Cited by 11 publications

References 43 publications

An Attempt to Conceptualize the Phenomenon of Stigma toward Intimate Partner Violence Survivors: A Systematic Review

An Attempt to Conceptualize the Phenomenon of Stigma toward Intimate Partner Violence Survivors: A Systematic Review

Prevalence and risk factors for intimate partner violence and indigenous women: A scoping review

The Weaving Healthy Families program: Promoting parenting practices, family resilience, and communal mastery

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