The Experience of Resilience for Adult Female Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence

Crann, Sara; Barata, Paula C.

doi:10.1177/1077801215612598

Cited by 61 publications

(89 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…Interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA) (Smith, Flowers, & Larkin, 2009) guided this study. Phenomenological methods of various types have been used successfully to understand aspects of women's experiences in the broader context of IPV (Crann & Barata, 2016;Enander, 2010;Vella, Miller, Lambert, & Morgan, 2017), although as yet they have not been harnessed to help understand IPSV. IPA is a particular form of phenomenological inquiry popular within health psychology (Smith, Jarman, & Osborn, 1999).…”

Section: Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (Ipa)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“It Went to the Very Heart of Who I Was as a Woman”: The Invisible Impacts of Intimate Partner Sexual Violence

Tarzia

2020

Qual Health Res

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Intimate partner sexual violence (IPSV) sits within the intersection of intimate partner violence and sexual violence. It is prevalent, yet poorly understood. Research consistently shows that IPSV is associated with many mental and physical health issues although the mental health aspects are often the most damaging. Despite this, there is poor understanding of the mechanisms through which IPSV causes trauma and poor mental health. To address this gap, I used interpretative phenomenological analysis of n = 38 in-depth interviews with women in Australia to explore their lived experiences of IPSV. The essence of IPSV was described as “Being attacked from the inside out” and comprised four themes. The first, “Shaken foundations,” described devastating betrayal and loss of trust. The second, “A different kind of damage,” suggested that sexual violence impacts women differently from physical or psychological violence in a relationship. The third theme, “It kills something inside you,” addressed the dehumanizing aspects of IPSV. The final theme, “Lingering scar tissue,” focused on the long-term impacts of IPSV on women’s sexuality and relationships. The findings of this study highlight the “invisible impacts” of IPSV, which may be the pathways through which it causes trauma.

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Section: Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (Ipa)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“It Went to the Very Heart of Who I Was as a Woman”: The Invisible Impacts of Intimate Partner Sexual Violence

Tarzia

2020

Qual Health Res

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“…También se han reportado estrategias cognitivas de afrontamiento como olvidar y orar o recuperar identidades culturales (Chanmugam, 2015). Así mismo, se han experimentado cambios cognitivos, emocionales como el autoconcepto, el conocimiento de la Panorama científico de la relación entre la violencia intrafamiliar y de género y la resiliencia familiar: posibilidades, retos y límites vif, el autocontrol y el optimismo (Crann & Barata, 2016, 2019, la conciencia y comprensión, el entendimiento de las relaciones, la renovación y reconstrucción y resignificación de los eventos adversos (D'Amore, Martin, Wood, & Brooks, 2018). También se reporta la recuperación y reconstrucción de la propia identidad, la sensación de libertad y salud, la aceptación y el perdón de sí mismo y el abusador, el reconocimiento del proceso a largo plazo y la posibilidad para superar el abuso (Flasch, Murray, & Crowe, 2017).…”

Section: Total 74unclassified

Panorama científico de la relación entre la violencia intrafamiliar y de género y la resiliencia familiar: posibilidades, retos y límites

Jaramillo-Moreno¹,

Ramírez²

2020

Divers.: Perspect. Psicol.

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En el marco de la investigación titulada “Resiliencia en víctimas de violencia intrafamiliar y de género Fase 1”, realizada por el programa de Psicología de la Universidad Santo Tomás de Aquino (Bogotá, Colombia), se realizó una revisión de literatura, que describió el estado del arte de las investigaciones y estudios reflexivos publicados entre los años de 2015 y 2019 con respecto a la resiliencia familiar frente a la violencia intrafamiliar y de género (VIFG). Se obtuvieron resultados preliminares de 3160 documentos, que fueron depurados a 74 artículos, que respondieron a criterios de inclusión como: Artículos Originales, de Reflexión, Revisión de literatura, Estudios Cualitativos, Cuantitativos o Mixtos publicados entre 2015 y 2019. La búsqueda se realizó en las bases de datos: PubMed, Ebsco Host, Science Direct, Scopus, PsyINFO, SAGE, Sprinter, y Taylor & Francis. Se encontró una tendencia de estudios aplicados, cualitativos, descriptivos con población participante femenina, infantil y adolescente con reporte de violencia intrafamiliar, realizados en Estados Unidos, Reino Unido y Canadá. Sin embargo, se pudo observar que la literatura hace referencia indirecta a la resiliencia familiar, pues en mayor medida se refiere al afrontamiento, recuperación y factores protectores, como fenómenos de interés relacionados con la VIFG. Se concluye que aún son pocos los estudios en los que se incluya explícitamente el fenómeno del género en la VIF, que describen la emergencia de la resiliencia familiar y alternativas de intervención para su desarrollo.

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“…Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a severe and often traumatic stressor for individuals and families. There is a growing body of research suggesting that many women and children show resilient outcomes after experiencing IPV (Crann & Barata, 2012; Howell, Graham-Bermann, Czyz, & Lilly, 2010). Nonetheless, exposure to IPV is still associated with a wide range of mental health issues for many parents and children (Golding, 1999; Jouriles, Norwood, McDonald, & Peters, 2001; Margolin & Vickerman, 2007).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Post-Traumatic Stress, Mother’s Emotion Regulation, and Parenting in Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence

Gurtovenko

Katz

2017

J Interpers Violence

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Post-traumatic stress symptoms (PTSS) are high among female survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV), and children of parents experiencing PTSS are at heightened risk for a wide range of emotional and behavioral problems. Parenting has significant influence on child adjustment, and although links have been found between parental psychopathology and maladaptive parenting, little is known about the factors that may explain this relation. The current study examines mother's emotion regulation (ER) as a factor influencing the relation between mother PTSS and parenting around children's emotions in a study sample of sixty-four female survivors of IPV and their 6- to 12-year-old children. Mothers reported on their own PTSS and their parenting. Respiratory sinus arrhythmia (RSA) was used as a psychophysiological index of mother's ER. Experiential components of mother's ER was also measured by observer coding of the Meta-Emotion Interview, a structured assessment that asks parents about their attitudes toward and experiences with emotions, including their regulation of emotions. Mother's RSA reactivity moderated the relation between PTSS and negative parenting. There was also a significant indirect relation between mothers' PTSS symptom severity and supportive parenting reactions through mothers' self-report of ER. Results suggest that mother's ER abilities represent factors that significantly affect associations between maternal PTSS and parent's emotion socialization practices. Implications for assessment and intervention with families exposed to the stress of IPV are discussed.

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The Experience of Resilience for Adult Female Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence

Cited by 61 publications

References 32 publications

“It Went to the Very Heart of Who I Was as a Woman”: The Invisible Impacts of Intimate Partner Sexual Violence

“It Went to the Very Heart of Who I Was as a Woman”: The Invisible Impacts of Intimate Partner Sexual Violence

Panorama científico de la relación entre la violencia intrafamiliar y de género y la resiliencia familiar: posibilidades, retos y límites

Post-Traumatic Stress, Mother’s Emotion Regulation, and Parenting in Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence

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