Analyzing Children’s Perception of Violence Through Their Writing

Gummelt, Ginger; Cheung, Monit

doi:10.1007/s40653-017-0151-2

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…The results of high WPV incidents in ED in this research is incongruence with previous findings and proposes that WPV is a major concern in emergency departments and hospital settings, and that is marked in multiple countries. (20,21,22) Past literature viewing the greater jeopardy of nurses to face violence (23,24) and this study shows the same, this is probably due to the point that nurses have further interaction with patients.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 55%

Workplace Violence against Health Care Providers in Emergency Departments: an Underrated Problem

2020

IJFMT

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Background: Staff employed in emergency departments (EDs) in the hospitals are excessively prone to workplace violence (WPV) in comparison to individuals working in other departments. Such thing lead to slight or serious injuries to these employees. In addition, it may cause physical injury and disability, low performance at job, and finally an uncomfortable working setting for the staff. Materials and methods:A descriptive study was applied to assess the prevalence of WPV and related factors. This study was conducted at the EDs of four teaching hospitals in Al-Nasiriyah city. Study sample was drawn from emergency physicians, nurses, pharmacists, and laboratory technicians. Both genders staffs were included. Results:The results involved answers from 426 employee in the emergency department. The most reported form of violence in the staff in the past year in this research was emotional violence, which is reported by 78.5% of the sample, then physical abuse (14.3%) and sexual abuse at last (5.2%). Conclusion:This study exhibited many findings on a group of WPV cases, in addition to the features and issues related to exposure to violence. The findings undoubtedly prove the priority of considering this issue in Iraqi hospitals and the importance to develop urgent and appropriate interventions.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 55%

Workplace Violence against Health Care Providers in Emergency Departments: an Underrated Problem

2020

IJFMT

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“…To date, systematic reviews by Carter, Bannon, Limbert, Docherty, and Barlow (2006)) and Turner et al (2017) provide two key pieces of information about educational interventions evaluated among HSSPs within and outside of Canada The first relates to a limited focus on certain types of HSSPs and certain types of child maltreatment. Specifically, interventions included in these reviews (and interventions that have been published since) have tended to focus on medical, nursing, midwifery, dental, and early childhood care providers in the United States (US), as well as recognition and response to child physical and sexual abuse among young children ( Carter et al, 2006 ; Kenny, 2007 ; Mathews et al, 2017 ; Palusci & McHugh, 1995 ; Paranal, Washington Thomas, & Derrick, 2012 ; Parker, McMillan, Olson, Ruppel, & Vieth, 2019 ; Rheingold et al, 2015 ; Smeekens et al, 2011 ; Turner et al, 2017 ; Yang et al, 2020 ). Importantly, few of these interventions have undergone high quality evaluations and it remains unclear as to whether or not any of these educational interventions yield reductions in the recurrence of the type(s) of child maltreatment investigated, nor is it clear whether the interventions yield improved health outcomes for children and their caregivers.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Child maltreatment online education for healthcare and social service providers: Implications for the COVID-19 context and beyond

Kimber

McTavish

Vanstone

et al. 2021

Child Abuse & Neglect

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Evidence indicates that healthcare and social service providers (HSSPs) receive inadequate education related to recognizing and responding to child maltreatment. This is despite the fact HSSPs are identified as an important factor in the primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention of this childhood exposure. The need for online education for HSSPs’ is highlighted during the COVID-19 pandemic restrictions and will continue to be relevant afterward. The objective of this commentary is to provide an overview of: (a) educational interventions for HSSPs’ related to recognizing and responding to child maltreatment; (b) the development of VEGA (Violence, Evidence, Guidance, Action), which is an online platform of educational resources to support HSSPs to recognize and respond to child maltreatment; and (c) the RISE (Researching the Impact of Service provider Education) project, which is an ongoing multi-province evaluation of VEGA in Canada. It is important to consider ongoing ways that HSSPs can receive education related to recognizing and responding to child maltreatment. The virtual implementation of VEGA and the RISE Project provide a necessary opportunity to continue to increase the capacity of Canada’s HSSPs to adequately and safely recognize and respond to child maltreatment, while simultaneously advancing education scholarship for the field of child maltreatment and which will have relevance for the COVID-19 context and beyond.

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“…A history of childhood trauma is one of the most common factors associated with eating disorders during adulthood [ 20 , 21 ]. Eating disorders are defined as abnormal eating habits, including consuming unusually large amounts of food or a lack of appropriate food intake [ 22 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Relationship between Childhood Trauma, Eating Disorders, and Sleep Quality among Registered Hospital Nurses in South Korea

Jung

2020

Healthcare

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This cross-sectional study examined the relationship between childhood trauma, eating disorders, and sleep quality among registered hospital nurses in South Korea. Self-report questionnaires were answered by 279 nurses from six general hospitals. Factors affecting sleep quality were analyzed with a linear regression analysis. The factors that influenced sleep quality included age, alcohol consumption, chronic disease, BMI, and emotional abuse in childhood trauma. Hospital nurses need to increase their sleep health knowledge to maintain a healthy lifestyle while working as a nurse. Therefore, hospital and nursing managers should consider strategies to prevent and intervene in the sleep quality threats attributed to the adverse childhood experiences of hospital nurses.

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Analyzing Children’s Perception of Violence Through Their Writing

Cited by 3 publications

References 50 publications

Workplace Violence against Health Care Providers in Emergency Departments: an Underrated Problem

Workplace Violence against Health Care Providers in Emergency Departments: an Underrated Problem

Child maltreatment online education for healthcare and social service providers: Implications for the COVID-19 context and beyond

The Relationship between Childhood Trauma, Eating Disorders, and Sleep Quality among Registered Hospital Nurses in South Korea

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