Percepción y detección de violencia de género e identificación como víctimas: Un estudio bibliométrico

Abstract

El presente estudio bibliométrico tuvo como objetivo conocer y analizar la actividad científica disponible sobre percepción y detección de violencia de género (VG) e identificación como víctimas. Se realizó una búsqueda sin límite temporal en la base de datos Scopus hallando 2.152 documentos. Para reducir el ruido documental de la búsqueda, se cribaron los resultados y se analizaron 974 documentos finales procedentes de 465 fuentes documentales, 160 revistas, 2.758 autores/as, 159 instituciones y 79 países. Los resultados muestran un aumento en la producción en los últimos años, destacando la publicación de artículos originales. Asimismo, predomina la autoría única por país, siendo Estados Unidos el país puntero. Entre los objetivos de los documentos más citados se encuentra la detección de VG por el personal sanitario, la valoración del riesgo de reincidencia mediante la percepción de las víctimas, así como el estudio de percepciones y actitudes de diferentes actores hacia la VG. This bibliometric study seeks to know and analyse the available scientific activity on the perception and detection of gender violence as well as in the identification as victims. An unlimited search was conducted in the Scopus database, finding 2,152 documents. Subsequently, the results were screened by reducing the documentary noise. The results were obtained from 1984-2020 and the final 974 documents were analysed from 465 documentary sources, 160 journals, 2,758 authors, 159 institutions, and 79 countries. The results show an increase in production in recent years, highlighting the publication of original articles. Likewise, the single authorship per country predominates, being the United States the leading country. The main objectives of the most cited documents are detection of gender-violence by healthcare personnel, assessment of the risk of recidivism through the perception of the victims, as well as the study of perceptions and attitudes of different actors towards gender-violence.

Obstacles and Limitations in the Use of Protocols Responding Intimate Partner Violence Against Women from the Health System in Spain

“…Before data collection and analysis, the researchers carried out a reflexive dialogue to establish the categories to explore. Then, based on previous literature (Badenes-Sastre & Expósito, 2021; Coll-Vinent et al, 2008; Diéguez & Rodríguez Calvo, 2021; Fernández, 2015; González et al, 2019; Ruiz-Pérez et al, 2004; Saletti-Cuesta et al, 2018; Taft et al, 2013; Valdés et al, 2016; Williams et al, 2016), the objectives of the study were defined, including the research questions for the interview (see Table 2).…”

“…Healthcare centers can prevent, detect, and mitigate IPVAW, being the role of the primary care physician (PCP) crucial for it (Badenes-Sastre & Expósito, 2021;Fernández, 2015;Ruiz-Pérez et al, 2004). In this regard, IPVAW victims identify PCPs as referral professionals to disclose their situation (García-Moreno et al, 2014).…”

Masculinización de lo público: Percepciones sobre la utilización del espacio público en universidades chilenas de la zona centro y centro sur del país

“…Estudios apuntan desigualdades y violencia contra las mujeres dentro de las instituciones de educación superior no solo en Chile, sino que a nivel internacional (Badenes-Sastre & Expósito, 2021;Sandoval & Peña, 2019;Valls et al, 2007;Varela, 2020;Trujillo & Pastor-Gosálbez, 2021;Lizama-Lefno & Quiñones, 2019). Si bien la violencia de género y el patriarcado son elementos presentes en estas instituciones, existen otras formas de violencia que no han sido profundizadas o visualizadas.…”

Transformative effect of intimate partner violence against women based on sociocultural factors trapping women in a violent relationship

“…Particularly, Campbell et al (2003) showed that half of the victims killed by their partners did not believe they were at risk of being murdered. In this regard, the perception of IPVAW can vary in difficulty depending on the type of violence experienced, with physical violence being more easily recognized and perceived as serious than other subtler forms of violence, such as psychological or sexual violence (Badenes-Sastre & Expósito, 2021;Novo et al, 2016;Yamawaki et al, 2009).…”