Predicting family health and well‐being after separation from an abusive partner: role of coercive control, mother's depression and social support

Broughton, Sharon; Ford‐Gilboe, Marilyn

doi:10.1111/jocn.13458

Cited by 21 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 73 publications

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“…Family violence (FV), including intimate partner violence (IPV) and child abuse, is a serious threat to the physical and psychological health of family members. 1 Despite its seriousness, FV is easily unreported, so its prevalence is often underestimated. 2 According to Demographic and Health Survey data collected from 284 281 women in 24 countries, 3 only 7% of individuals experiencing partner violence reported the violence to formal authorities.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…8 Also, traditionally, corporal punishment of children has been considered as a means of discipline, not abuse, and children are taught that bringing shame on their families and parents goes against the roles of filial piety. 9,10 Therefore, it is forbidden to talk to outside individuals about disgraceful family secrets or to know of or 909941A PHXXX10.1177/1010539520909941Asia Pacific Journal of Public HealthPark and Kim research-article2020 1 Chung-Ang University, Seoul, South Korea 2 Shinsung University, Dangjin-Si, South Korea intervene in the matters of other families. Due to these cultural influences, violence occurring within the family has long existed and been justified.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Intention to Formally Report Family Violence in South Korea: Based on Black’s Theory of Law

Park

Kim

2020

Asia Pac J Public Health

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Generally, filing a formal report of family violence is considered a difficult task, although it is the main source from which police can take action. The purpose of this study was to examine the factors predicting the intention to formally report family violence in South Korea, based on Black’s theory of law. The data were drawn from the National Survey of Domestic Violence, collected from a representative sample of 5777 members of the South Korean population. The results indicated that people generally showed a greater intention to report violence that they witnessed in other families as opposed to their own family. Perceived gender roles and information about institutions where individuals might seek help for family violence were the strongest negative and positive predictors of the intention to report, respectively. The findings can be used as evidence when developing public education and practical guidelines to promote official reporting of family violence.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intention to Formally Report Family Violence in South Korea: Based on Black’s Theory of Law

Park

Kim

2020

Asia Pac J Public Health

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“…Some studies contributed to understanding adjustment in the period immediately following separation, which has been examined less due to sampling challenges (Broughton & Ford‐Gilboe, ). Mothers who experienced CCV (vs. SCV or no violence) in marriage were found to have the lowest quality coparenting relationships in the year following a divorce filing (Hardesty et al, ).…”

Section: Individual and Relational Contextsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…They also experienced the most harassment and coparenting conflict (Hardesty et al, ), more depression, PTSD, and physical health symptoms (Hardesty et al, ), and more volatility and unpredictable patterns of harassment and conflict (Hardesty et al, ). Despite considerable intrusion by former partners for years after separation, studies demonstrate mothers' and children's regenerative capacity to recover from IPV (Broughton & Ford‐Gilboe, ; Yu, Petit, Lansford, Dodge, & Bates, ). Collectively, this research extends our understanding of the effects of IPV on postseparation individual (e.g., mothers' adjustment), relational (e.g., coparenting), and family‐system level processes (e.g., health promotion).…”

Section: Individual and Relational Contextsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Socioecological Perspective on Intimate Partner Violence Research: A Decade in Review

Hardesty

Ogolsky

2020

J of Marriage and Family

119

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Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a significant public health issue impacting millions globally. To frame this decade in review, we organize the research published since 2010 at each of four ecological levels (individual, relational, community, and sociocultural) to demonstrate advances and gaps in each. At the individual and relational level, we review the prevalence, directionality, typologies, predictors, and outcomes of IPV. We attend to postseparation dynamics as well as research on youth exposure. We also discuss key theoretical advances. Our review of individual and relational research is more substantial as most research on IPV focuses on these factors with less attention to community and sociocultural contexts. Reflecting the state of the research within each ecological level, we review men's violence against women and incorporate developing research on men's victimization, reciprocal violence between men and women, and IPV among same‐sex partners. Throughout the review, we address key developments in knowledge as well as gaps and methodological strengths and limitations. We close with an integrated summary and recommendations for rigorous collaborative research across disciplines in the next decade to broaden our knowledge base and inform preventions and interventions.

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“…For nursing in particular, studies in Canada and Australia have highlighted the salience of this qualification, based on a comprehensive curricular training on the subject, favoring the recognition of cases, welcoming and accompanying women during the decision process to break the violent cycle and also afterwards ( 37 - 38 ) , in order to prevent women from resuming the relationship in the same disrespectful patterns.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding marital violence: a study in grounded theory

Carneiro

Gomes

Campos

et al. 2019

Rev. Latino-Am. Enfermagem

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Objective: to understand the phenomenon of marital violence based on the experience of women in judicial process and network professionals. Method: a qualitative study, with theoretical-methodological support in grounded theory. Data collection took place in two regional Courts for Peace in the Home in a municipality of the Brazilian Northeast. Interviews were conducted with 38 participants, who composed two sample groups: women in situations of violence and network professionals. Results: the understanding of marital violence emerged for the phenomenon “Experiencing marital violence as a progressive and cyclical process, with repercussions for health and implications for social relations”. Conclusion: in recognizing marital violence as a recurring problem in the life of women, with implications for their own health and that of their children, the study points to the relevance of coping strategies based on institutional and social support.

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Predicting family health and well‐being after separation from an abusive partner: role of coercive control, mother's depression and social support

Abstract: In working with these families postseparation, nurses should approach care from a strength-based perspective, and integrate tailored assessment and intervention options for women and families that address both depression and social support.

Cited by 21 publications

References 73 publications

Intention to Formally Report Family Violence in South Korea: Based on Black’s Theory of Law

Intention to Formally Report Family Violence in South Korea: Based on Black’s Theory of Law

A Socioecological Perspective on Intimate Partner Violence Research: A Decade in Review

Understanding marital violence: a study in grounded theory

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