Cultural competence in the care of abused women

Campbell, Jacquelyn C.; Campbell, Doris

doi:10.1016/s0091-2182(96)00094-8

Cited by 45 publications

(37 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…This finding is in conflict with the findings of other studies that indicate a need for phase specific interventions based on the understanding that women in the denial phase have a different sense of self than women in the recovery phase. (Campbell & Campbell, 1996;Landenburger, 1989). Findings from this study indicated that in spite of a wide range of variation in phase status, the women shared common feelings of having lost one's self.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 73%

“…When facilitators self-disclose enough to establish their own humanity the inherent power imbalance is diminished thus creating an environment of mutuality and reciprocity (Schoener & Luepker, 1996). Drawing from feminist pedagogy, Campbell and Campbell (1996) proposed that mutuality and reciprocity are necessary for women-centered empowerment.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Meaning of Insight Participation Among Women Who Have Experienced Intimate Partner Violence

Zust

2006

Issues in Mental Health Nursing

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This phenomenological study explored the meaning that women with violent partners found in participating in a 20-week group cognitive therapy program called INSIGHT. Through a two-step interview process, ten women who had experienced intimate partner violence described what it meant to them to decide to participate in INSIGHT; what was meaningful about the program; and what influence the program had on their lives. Findings indicated an overarching theme that described a process of Rescuing Self. This study adds support for the utility of interventions, such as INSIGHT, that nurture self-emergence among women who have experienced intimate partner violence.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 73%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Meaning of Insight Participation Among Women Who Have Experienced Intimate Partner Violence

Zust

2006

Issues in Mental Health Nursing

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“…They recommend that culturally competent feminist social work practice should contain the following elements: understanding [victim] contexts, recognizing [women's] strengths, taking an empowerment perspective, undergoing self-assessment [as a practitioner], acknowledging limits and fears, and focusing on processes. Cultural competent clinical practice involves noticing and changing racist influences in clinical practice efforts and finding out from immigrant women what they consider hurtful and demeaning (Campbell & Campbell, 1996 …”

Section: Social Work Cultural Competence and Immigrant Womenmentioning

confidence: 99%

Domestic Violence and Immigrant Communities in the United States: A Review of women's Unique Needs and Recommendations for Social Work Practice and Research

Ely

2004

Stress, Trauma, and Crisis

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Domestic violence is a serious and neglected issue in immigrant communities, just as it is throughout the United States. The following literature review across disciplines from the last five years reveals that a significant subset of domestic violence literature centers on issues related to domestic violence and immigrant communities in the United States. Such literature is particularly valuable to the social work field, as one goal of social work is to strive to provide empirically based, multi-cultural interventions for clients of differing backgrounds and nationalities. A review of this literature is provided, with suggestions for cultural competent practice with women living in immigrant communities who are experiencing domestic violence. Comprehensive interventions at the macro and micros levels to reduce domestic violence in immigrant communities are provided, as well as suggestions for future research directions.

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“…Last, as theories guide nursing practice, consideration should be given to culturally competent nursing interventions in abusive spousal relationships (Campbell & Campbell, 1996;Moss, Pitula, Campbell, & Halstead, 1997). Nurses must be aware of cultural issues, examine their own biases and prejudices, and be able to assess the degree of acculturation of ethnic people of color into the dominant culture.…”

Section: Improving Theoretical Explanations Of Abusementioning

confidence: 99%

Theories of Spouse Abuse: Relevance to African Americans

Barnes

1999

Issues in Mental Health Nursing

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This article reviews several sociocultural theories of spouse abuse. However, their relevance to ethnic people of color, and African Americans in particular, is questionable because of different cultural and historical experiences. It is suggested that the use of unidimensional sociocultural theories may not adequately explain spousal abuse cross culturally. Recommendations are made for the development and testing of multidimensional theoretical frameworks that consider the unique cross-cultural variations related to abusive relationships among ethnic people of color. Additionally, studies that are conducted by culturally competent researchers may better explain cultural similarities and differences regarding spouse abuse and thus ultimately lead to more culturally competent nursing care.

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Cultural competence in the care of abused women

Cited by 45 publications

References 10 publications

Meaning of Insight Participation Among Women Who Have Experienced Intimate Partner Violence

Meaning of Insight Participation Among Women Who Have Experienced Intimate Partner Violence

Domestic Violence and Immigrant Communities in the United States: A Review of women's Unique Needs and Recommendations for Social Work Practice and Research

Theories of Spouse Abuse: Relevance to African Americans

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