Introduction

Gilligan, Carol; Rogers, Annie G.; Tolman, Deborah L.

doi:10.1300/j015v11n03_01

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Feminist researchers (Chodorow, 1989; Gilligan, Rogers, & Tolman, 1991; Soenens, Vansteenkiste, Luyckx, & Goosens, 2006) maintain that girls who are attached to their mothers remain so even during their adolescent years, and this relationship is stronger than that with their fathers (Larson & Richards, 1994). Other research suggests that a mother’s insecure attachment, with negative feelings towards her daughter, is connected to her daughter’s depressive symptoms.…”

Section: Background and Review Of The Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Pregnant Women Experiencing IPV: Impact of Supportive and Non-Supportive Relationships with their Mothers and Other Supportive Adults on Perinatal Depression: A Mixed Methods Analysis

Bhandari

Bullock

Bair-Merritt

et al. 2012

Issues in Mental Health Nursing

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The current study explored the views of women experiencing interpersonal violence (IPV) and their relationship with their mothers or other supportive adult, and determines how this relationship affected perinatal depressive symptoms. The sample consisted of 30 urban and rural pregnant women enrolled in a larger ongoing randomized controlled trial. Data from quantitative instruments that measured depressive symptoms were examined in combination with qualitative interview data collected at baseline and six months post-natal. Women describing positive relationships with their mothers or another supportive adult reported statistically significant lower depressive symptoms scores (p < .05).

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Section: Background and Review Of The Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Pregnant Women Experiencing IPV: Impact of Supportive and Non-Supportive Relationships with their Mothers and Other Supportive Adults on Perinatal Depression: A Mixed Methods Analysis

Bhandari

Bullock

Bair-Merritt

et al. 2012

Issues in Mental Health Nursing

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“…. The possible relationship between being subject to a range of violence and women's subsequent contact with the criminal justice and mental health systems, is one which has been on the agenda of a number of survivors, activists and writers for many years (Chesler, 1972;Allen, 1987;Gilligan et al 1991;Burns, 1992;Prior, 1999). (Listening Panels: Secure futures for women: making a difference -NHS Executive, High Security Psychiatric Services, 2000) Timely access to appropriate hospital bed or alternative bed or place, which is: in the least restrictive environment consistent with the need to protect them and the public; as close as home to possible .…”

Section: Commentary On Services To Women (Special Hospitals and Securmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Further, there is recognition that gendered attitudes and assumptions are implicated in violence against women. The possible relationship between being subject to a range of violence and women's subsequent contact with the criminal justice and mental health systems, is one which has been on the agenda of a number of survivors, activists and writers for many years (Chesler, 1972;Allen, 1987;Gilligan et al 1991;Burns, 1992;Prior, 1999).…”

Section: Commentary On Services To Women (Special Hospitals and Securmentioning

confidence: 99%

Violence and Violation: Women and Secure Settings¹

Aitken¹,

Noble²

2001

Feminist Review

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G i l l A i t k e n a n d K a t e N o b l e o n b e h a l f o f W o m e n W o r k i n g w i t h W o m e n ( N W R e g i o n a l f o r u m f o r w o m e n i n a n d o u t o f m e n t a l h e a l t h a n d f o r e n s i c c a r e ) AbstractThis article focuses on service provision for women who are involuntarily referred under the UK Mental Health Act (1983) into medium and high security care in England and Wales. We explore how physical and procedural security in such settings is prioritized over relational care (see also Fallon Report, Department of Health, 1999a and NHS Executive, 2000 -Tilt Report). We are not arguing against the importance of protecting the public from the acts of dangerous members of our society. However, we are arguing that many of the women in our secure services are inappropriately placed and receive inappropriate forms of treatment and care. Rather than physical security, it is high relational care, which the women require. Further, we argue that current service provision often re-produces forms of violence and violation which have marked many of women's lives prior to their entry into the secure system. Keywords women and violation; secure psychiatric care; relational security; physical security; mental health; forensic psychology At present, in England and Wales, there are about 1,500 people in special hospitals and about 1,500 in regional secure units. Women constitute about 15 per cent of these populations. This generally means that there can be between 51-78 women located in a special hospital which also holds 351-81 men, and up to ve women in a medium secure unit which can hold 60+ men, (WISH, 1997; NHS Executive, 2000 -Tilt Report). Following the Department of Health's organized Listening Panel consultation exercises in 1999, there was anticipation that a national strategy for the provision of women's secure services would be announced at a

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“…An example is found in the pivotal work of Gilligan et al (1991). They reframe resistance as a strength in a relational context.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

D. Engle and H. Arkowitz: Ambivalence in Psychotherapy

Spira

2010

Clin Soc Work J

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Introduction

Cited by 5 publications

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Pregnant Women Experiencing IPV: Impact of Supportive and Non-Supportive Relationships with their Mothers and Other Supportive Adults on Perinatal Depression: A Mixed Methods Analysis

Pregnant Women Experiencing IPV: Impact of Supportive and Non-Supportive Relationships with their Mothers and Other Supportive Adults on Perinatal Depression: A Mixed Methods Analysis

Violence and Violation: Women and Secure Settings¹

D. Engle and H. Arkowitz: Ambivalence in Psychotherapy

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Introduction

Cited by 5 publications

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Pregnant Women Experiencing IPV: Impact of Supportive and Non-Supportive Relationships with their Mothers and Other Supportive Adults on Perinatal Depression: A Mixed Methods Analysis

Pregnant Women Experiencing IPV: Impact of Supportive and Non-Supportive Relationships with their Mothers and Other Supportive Adults on Perinatal Depression: A Mixed Methods Analysis

Violence and Violation: Women and Secure Settings1

D. Engle and H. Arkowitz: Ambivalence in Psychotherapy

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Violence and Violation: Women and Secure Settings¹