2013
DOI: 10.1080/15433714.2013.750551
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Women's Coping Experiences in the Spectrum of Domestic Violence Abuse

Abstract: Through this phenomenological case study the author investigates the experience of coping by women in the spectrum of domestic violence abuse. An ecological view of women's coping is critically reviewed. Women of abuse cope with many factors simultaneously in their lives as there are numerous, multifaceted, and diverse issues that comprise and contribute to an abusive situation. Eight providers from four different agencies, two providers per agency, describe the coping experiences of women both in and out of t… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…Scholars recognize that effective coping with domestic violence involves designing then implementing flexible strategies that maximize protection for the victim (and other family members) relative to the risks appraised by the victim within the abusive relationship (e.g., Meyer, ; Waldrop & Resick, ). Researchers have identified broad categories of coping, ranging from denial and intellectualization of the domestic violence (e.g., Saakvitne, Tennen, & Affleck, ) to accessing help from social services or fleeing from the violence to a women's refuge (Haeseler, ). However, within the domestic violence literature, there is little empirical detail on specific strategies and tactics used by the survivor to cope with chronic self‐threats and self‐destabilization while in the relationship.…”
Section: Background To the Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Scholars recognize that effective coping with domestic violence involves designing then implementing flexible strategies that maximize protection for the victim (and other family members) relative to the risks appraised by the victim within the abusive relationship (e.g., Meyer, ; Waldrop & Resick, ). Researchers have identified broad categories of coping, ranging from denial and intellectualization of the domestic violence (e.g., Saakvitne, Tennen, & Affleck, ) to accessing help from social services or fleeing from the violence to a women's refuge (Haeseler, ). However, within the domestic violence literature, there is little empirical detail on specific strategies and tactics used by the survivor to cope with chronic self‐threats and self‐destabilization while in the relationship.…”
Section: Background To the Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Studi yang ada umumnya menggali pengalaman dan cara penanganan yang dilakukan perempuan korban kekerasan oleh suami/pasangan intim, misalnya di Amerika Serikat (Haeseler, 2013), Nigeria (Itmi, Dienye, & Gbeneol, 2014), Indonesia (Hayati, 2013;Zafirah & Indriana, 2016) dan Kyrgistan (Childress, Gioia, & Campbell, 2017). Beberapa studi yang lain menggali pandangan anggota masyarakat mengenai strategi koping yang sebaiknya dilakukan perempuan korban kekerasan suami di kalangan wanita di Arab di Israel (Haj-Yahia, 2002), perempuan di wilayah pemukiman kumuh perkotaan di Banglades (Sayem, Begum & Moneesha, 2015), serta masyarakat umum di Indonesia (Rusyidi, 2011) dan Etiopia (Abeya, Afework, & Yalew, 2012).…”
Section: Pendahuluanunclassified
“…Sikap keberpihakan terhadap keselamatan dan kesejahteraan korban diperlukan oleh seorang pekerja sosial dalam setting KDRT. Berbagai studi menunjukkan bahwa sensitivitas pemberi layanan bagi korban KDRT merupakan salah satu bentuk dukungan sosial yang sangat diperlukan korban untuk mencari bantuan dan membangun perilaku koping yang efektif (Keeling & van Wormer, 2012;Haeseler, 2013).…”
Section: Bagaimanaunclassified
“…Women who experience IPV have been shown to use reframing and active coping (Zink et al, 2006), but turn to avoidance as the severity of violence increases and social support decreases (Waldrop & Resnick, 2004). Women who experience IPV have also been found to use alcohol (Kaysen et al, 2007), problem solving coping, and social support coping (Haesler, 2013). One of the few studies examining sexual minority men found that those who had experienced IPV were more likely to engage in substance use than those who had not (Buller, Devries, Howard, & Bacchus, 2014).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%