Survivor‐led relational psychotherapy and embodied trauma: A qualitative inquiry

Forde, Caroline; Duvvury, Nata

doi:10.1002/capr.12355

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 34 publications

(44 reference statements)

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“…Trauma originating from the family has lasting effects. Other studies have also found that participants experienced rumination (Forde & Duvvury, 2020) and social isolation (Mert & Aksoy, 2018).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 91%

Childhood Traumatic Experiences and Happiness of Nursing Students: A Mixed Methods Study

Söyünmez

Öz

2022

Child Maltreat

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The aim of this study was to examine the childhood trauma experiences and current happiness levels of nursing students. The quantitative part of the study was carried out with 349 student nurses and the qualitative part with 25 student nurses. An explanatory-sequential mixed methods design was used. Data were collected using Demographic Information Form, Childhood Trauma Questionnaire-Short Form, Oxford Happiness Questionnaire-Short Form and semi-structured Interview Form between November 2020 and September 2021. Quantitative data were analysed using descriptive statistics with the SAS 9.4 package program. Transcribed qualitative data were analysed using Braun and Clarke’s six stage thematic analysis approach, and this was performed with the MAXQDA 2020 package program. In the quantitative section, it was determined that as the participants’ childhood traumatic experiences increased, their happiness levels decreased. In the qualitative section six themes were formed (Childhood Trauma, Effects of Childhood Trauma, Coping with Childhood Trauma, Growing Up After Trauma, Perceptions of Future Parenting, Empowerment Through Nursing Education). It was determined that participants had various childhood traumatic experiences and mostly been exposed to emotional neglect. Some of the participants' childhood traumas continued to affect them in adulthood, and nursing education contributed to coping with trauma and raising awareness about it.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 91%

Childhood Traumatic Experiences and Happiness of Nursing Students: A Mixed Methods Study

Söyünmez

Öz

2022

Child Maltreat

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“…Massage appears to target physiological symptoms common after sexual violence and was found to help decrease chronic pain and body tension, lower biological markers of stress and anxiety, and decrease dissociation through increased body awareness and integration (Field et al, 1997; Jina & Thomas, 2013; Price, 2005). Qualitative research has also found support for incorporating the body into trauma treatment using a psychophysiological approach (Forde & Duvvury, 2021). In sum, research of treatment after sexual violence initially focused on investigating forms of psychotherapy and, resultingly, strong evidence existed for this treatment with this population.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“There Is No One Way to Get Over It”: An Examination of Psychotherapy and Complementary Therapy Use Within a Sample of Survivors Who Experienced Sexual Violence

Weingarten,

Baker,

Einolf

2023

Violence Against Women

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Literature on sexual violence survivors' service utilization is limited due to examination of singular therapies or narrow timeframes. Using surveys ( n = 303) and interviews ( n = 20), this study increases understanding of survivors' healing. Results show varied therapy use including psychotherapy (76.9%), yoga (50.2%), and massage (32.1%), among others. Mean number of therapies used was over three. Service utilization was delayed over a decade on average. Latent class analysis divided respondents into classes: psychotherapy and bodywork use (42.66%), high therapy use (9.14%), and minimal therapy use (48.20%). Interviews provide additional insight and describe barriers. Recommendations for policy, practice, and future research are discussed.

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Survivor, family and professional experiences of psychosocial interventions for sexual abuse and violence: a qualitative evidence synthesis

Brown

Carter

Halliwell

et al. 2022

Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews

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This is a protocol for a Cochrane Review (qualitative). The objectives are as follows:This review will gather and synthesise the experiences of interventions for survivors of sexual abuse and violence, their families, as well as the professionals who deliver them. Specifically, this review seeks to:Survivor, family and professional experiences of psychosocial interventions for sexual abuse and violence: a qualitative evidence synthesis (Protocol)

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Survivor‐led relational psychotherapy and embodied trauma: A qualitative inquiry

Abstract: Background: Childhood sexual abuse has complex and multifarious consequences for one's physical and mental health, including injuries and psychological illnesses such as depression (

Cited by 6 publications

References 34 publications

Childhood Traumatic Experiences and Happiness of Nursing Students: A Mixed Methods Study

Childhood Traumatic Experiences and Happiness of Nursing Students: A Mixed Methods Study

“There Is No One Way to Get Over It”: An Examination of Psychotherapy and Complementary Therapy Use Within a Sample of Survivors Who Experienced Sexual Violence

Survivor, family and professional experiences of psychosocial interventions for sexual abuse and violence: a qualitative evidence synthesis

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