Trauma-informed abortion care

Cahill, Erica P.; Doyle, Alexis

doi:10.1097/gco.0000000000000749

Cited by 10 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…These results suggest a number of clinical and policy implications. Given the frequency with which key informants and community members discussed interpersonal and structural violence and abortion care, reproductive health providers should familiarize themselves with trauma-informed care across reproductive health services to ensure they are not compounding the trauma experiences of their patients (Cahill & Doyle, 2021; Tillman, 2020). Trauma-informed care also includes the elimination of barriers to care and clinicians are critical to building accessible health systems (Wycoff & Matone, 2019); providers should continue working toward addressing barriers within their clinics, such as offering services and paperwork in multiple languages.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“If I Control Your Body, I Can Fully Control You”: Interpersonal and Structural Violence Findings from the Georgia Medication Abortion Project

Neilson,

Ayala,

Jah

et al. 2023

Psychology of Women Quarterly

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Access to medication abortion—the use of medications rather than a surgical procedure for pregnancy termination—is an essential reproductive healthcare service. Following the overturn of Roe v. Wade and federal abortion protections in the United States, medication abortion and telemedicine for abortion are increasingly vital. Black, Latinx, and lower-income women in the United States already experience disproportionate barriers to abortion care and interpersonal and structural violence—interconnected, social systems that police bodily autonomy. This current study examined qualitative data from a larger community-led, reproductive justice project on medication abortion perspectives among Black and Latinx women in a large, urban center in Georgia. We used thematic analysis to examine interviews ( N = 82) with key informants ( n = 20) and interviews ( n = 32) and focus groups ( n = 30) with Black and Latinx women ages 18–51 years. Four violence-related themes were identified: (a) sexual assault and intimate partner violence as reasons for abortion; (b) reproductive coercion by partners and family members; (c) reproductive coercion by predominantly White providers; and (d) abortion bans, the legacy of enslavement, immigration enforcement, and poverty as structural violence. Shifting family planning care to be patient- and community-centered, in conjunction with policy advocacy to change oppressive systems, is critical.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“If I Control Your Body, I Can Fully Control You”: Interpersonal and Structural Violence Findings from the Georgia Medication Abortion Project

Neilson,

Ayala,

Jah

et al. 2023

Psychology of Women Quarterly

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“… 20 , 21 Patients with a history of rape, incest, or other trauma may particularly prefer to avoid a procedure and the Trauma Informed Care approach includes maximizing patient safety, choice, and privacy. 22 Parental involvement laws and the judicial bypass process are antithetical to a trauma informed approach to care.…”

Section: Medical Consequences Of the Judicial Bypass Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

Judicial bypass for minors post-Dobbs

Horvath,

Frietsche

2023

Womens Health (Lond Engl)

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State laws that require minors seeking abortion care to notify or obtain consent from a parent or other legal guardian are broadly referred to as parental involvement laws. Judicial bypass allows a minor to petition the court to bypass parental involvement. Even before the Dobbs v Jackson Women’s Health Organization decision overturned Roe v Wade on 24 June 2022, 36 states had at least one parental involvement law, making minor access to abortion care even more complex than adult access. Since the Dobbs decision, at least 15 states have completely banned abortion, adding further complexity, geographic barriers, and inequities to the pursuit of reproductive healthcare. In this narrative review and commentary, we explain parental involvement laws and judicial bypass from both a legal and medical perspective, exploring the evolving challenges created by this system in the year post- Dobbs.

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“…The meaning is the termination or expulsion of the results of pregnancy from the uterus prematurely. Expulsion is meant that the expulsion of the fetus is intentional with human intervention, either through mechanical means, drugs, or other means (Cahill & Doyle, 2021).…”

Section: The Psychological Impact Of Unsafe Abortionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Stages of crisis counseling interventions on abortus provocatus performers in pregnancy due to rape

Nahdhiyyah

2021

J. of Adv. Guidance. & Counseling.

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Purpose - The purpose of this study was to discuss the stages of counseling intervention for provocative abortion perpetrators in pregnancy due to rape. Method - The research method used in this article is library research. The research was conducted by collecting information and data with the help of various materials in the library such as books, previous research results, articles, notes and various journals related to the problem to be solved systematically to collect, process, and conclude data using the method.Result - A perpetrator of abortus provocatus in pregnancy due to rape is in dire need of crisis counseling in terms of physical, psychological, and mental trauma. The stages of crisis counseling intervention carried out by the counselor are: defining the problem, ensuring the counselee's safety, providing support, examining alternatives, making plans, and getting commitments.Implications – This research has an impact on knowing the stages of crisis counseling intervention carried out by counselors.Originality – This research used literature deeply about the stages of counseling intervention for abortus provocatus perpetrators in pregnancy due to rape.***Tujuan - Tujuan penelitian ini untuk membahas tahapan intervensi konseling bagi pelaku aborsi provokatif pada kehamilan akibat perkosaan.Metode - Metode penelitian yang digunakan dalam artikel ini adalah penelitian kepustakaan. Penelitian ini dilakukan dengan mengumpulkan informasi dan data dengan bantuan berbagai bahan yang ada di perpustakaan seperti buku, hasil penelitian sebelumnya, artikel, catatan dan berbagai jurnal yang berkaitan dengan masalah yang akan dipecahkan secara sistematis untuk mengumpulkan, mengolah, dan menyimpulkan data menggunakan metode.Hasil - Pelaku abortus provokatus dalam kehamilan karena perkosaan sangat membutuhkan konseling krisis dari segi trauma fisik, psikis, dan mental. Tahapan intervensi konseling krisis yang dilakukan oleh konselor adalah: mendefinisikan masalah, memastikan keselamatan konseli, memberikan dukungan, memeriksa alternatif, membuat rencana, dan mendapatkan komitmen.Implikasi - Penelitian ini berdampak pada mengetahui tahapan intervensi konseling krisis yang dilakukan oleh konselor.Originalitas - Penelitian ini menggunakan literatur secara mendalam tentang tahapan intervensi konseling bagi pelaku aborsi provokatif pada kehamilan akibat perkosaan.

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Trauma-informed abortion care

Cited by 10 publications

References 12 publications

“If I Control Your Body, I Can Fully Control You”: Interpersonal and Structural Violence Findings from the Georgia Medication Abortion Project

“If I Control Your Body, I Can Fully Control You”: Interpersonal and Structural Violence Findings from the Georgia Medication Abortion Project

Judicial bypass for minors post-Dobbs

Stages of crisis counseling interventions on abortus provocatus performers in pregnancy due to rape

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