Guiding Refugee Women Who Have Experienced Violence: Representation of Trust in Counsellors’ Journals

Lehti, Lotta; Määttä, Simo K.; Viuhko, Minna

doi:10.1093/jrs/feab100

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…Researchers believe that aid interactions towards people who have experienced violence during the war should be trusted, which is necessary to build a form of verification in the actions taken [ 42 ]. In addition, specialists suggest that social workers apply methods of engaging in direct interactions to maintain a supportive and safe environment for participants of hostilities, e.g., in the field of education.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Opinions of Poles about the Need to Provide Humanitarian Aid to Refugees from the Area Covered by the Russian–Ukrainian War

Karakiewicz-Krawczyk

Zdziarski

Landowski

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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The armed conflict in Ukraine has caused a lot of emotions around the world. Many countries have been involved in helping brutally attacked people, especially mothers and children. The versatile involvement of large powers is monitored and noticeable by the media. Active help from Poland is a very visible sign of human solidarity with the suffering Ukrainian nation. Open hearts, houses and institutions and humanitarian and medical aid are elements of Polish kindness and empathy. The aim of the research was to collect Poles’ opinions about the need to provide humanitarian aid to Ukrainians from the territories of the Russian–Ukrainian war. Capturing feelings of Poles towards Ukrainians during the war is an interesting issue that shows subjective opinions about the existential situation perceived in the space of mutual personal interactions. The results showing opinions on help were collected from a group of 1012 people throughout Poland with the help of an authorial questionnaire. The obtained data shows a positive attitude of Poles to Ukrainians. The most willing to help are people over 49 years old, more often with a good and very good financial situation. Respondents believe that general assistance from other countries and the European Parliament is not sufficient. Military support is accepted the most by the oldest participants of research, and less by the age group up to 30 years who support medical help more. More concerned about the ongoing conflict are respondents under the age of 30 and the least wealthy, including, more often, women. The richest respondents are least afraid of the effects of the ongoing Russian–Ukrainian conflict. The conducted research confirms the openness of Polish society to refugees and brings opinions about existential solidarity with the suffering Ukrainian nation.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Opinions of Poles about the Need to Provide Humanitarian Aid to Refugees from the Area Covered by the Russian–Ukrainian War

Karakiewicz-Krawczyk

Zdziarski

Landowski

et al. 2022

IJERPH

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Therefore, refugee children hold all authority figures, including educators, in suspicion. Lehti et al (2022) studied the trust of refugee women, who have experienced violence, in their social counsellors in six European Union Countries. They found that victims often have difficulties trusting their counsellors and are not willing to talk about their experiences for many reasons, such as trauma and fear.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of War Trauma on Interpersonal Mistrust among Syrian Refugees in Germany and Their Interpersonal Trust in Germans

Ajlan

2023

Genealogy

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In forced migration literature, there is a lack of studies on the impact of war trauma on interpersonal mistrust among refugees and their interpersonal trust in members of the host society. To contribute to filling this gap, the author studied the impact of war trauma on interpersonal mistrust among Syrian refugees in Germany and their interpersonal trust in Germans. The data are based on semi-structured qualitative interviews with 20 Syrian refugees and asylum-seekers conducted in 2018 and 2019. The author argues that because traumatised refugees are powerfully influenced by past traumatic events experienced in their home country, they tend to mistrust people who can be associated with the place where these traumatic experiences occurred. In contrast, they are inclined to trust people who cannot be linked to the geographical location of the traumatic experiences. The main result of this study is that similarity—that of war-traumatised refugees sharing the same socio-cultural backgrounds—leads to interpersonal mistrust, while dissimilarity leads to interpersonal trust. The author of this paper calls for considering trust-building among war traumatised refugees, which has significant importance for refugee integration.

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A Literature Review on Gender in Interpreting: Implications for Healthcare Interpreting

Vicente

2023

New Trends in Healthcare Interpreting Studies

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Guiding Refugee Women Who Have Experienced Violence: Representation of Trust in Counsellors’ Journals

Cited by 3 publications

References 14 publications

The Opinions of Poles about the Need to Provide Humanitarian Aid to Refugees from the Area Covered by the Russian–Ukrainian War

The Opinions of Poles about the Need to Provide Humanitarian Aid to Refugees from the Area Covered by the Russian–Ukrainian War

Impact of War Trauma on Interpersonal Mistrust among Syrian Refugees in Germany and Their Interpersonal Trust in Germans

A Literature Review on Gender in Interpreting: Implications for Healthcare Interpreting

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