'Unheard voices’: Perceptions of women with mental illness on nurses screening routinely for domestic violence: A qualitative analysis

Objective. To explore women's experiences of violence and their opinion on routine screening for domestic violence by nursing professionals in mental health care settings. Methods. This qualitative narrative research design was carried out among 20 asymptomatic women with mental illness at a...

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Autores principales:	Vijayalakshmi Poreddi, S. Sai Nikhil Reddy, Sailaxmi Gandhi, Marimuthu P, Suresh BadaMath
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	Universidad de Antioquia 2021
Materias:	battered women mental disorders physical abuse qualitative research Nursing RT1-120
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/eeebbbe2a79944dcaee3a6ee41cbf5f9
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:eeebbbe2a79944dcaee3a6ee41cbf5f92021-11-26T19:21:54Z'Unheard voices’: Perceptions of women with mental illness on nurses screening routinely for domestic violence: A qualitative analysis2216-028010.17533/udea.iee.v39n3e03https://doaj.org/article/eeebbbe2a79944dcaee3a6ee41cbf5f92021-10-01T00:00:00Zhttps://revistas.udea.edu.co/index.php/iee/article/view/347881https://doaj.org/toc/2216-0280Objective. To explore women's experiences of violence and their opinion on routine screening for domestic violence by nursing professionals in mental health care settings. Methods. This qualitative narrative research design was carried out among 20 asymptomatic women with mental illness at a tertiary care centre in Bangalore, India. Results. Narrative content analysis was performed, and five dominant themes have emerged: 1. Understanding the nature and signs of violence (subtheme: Meaning of violence), 2. Abusive experiences of women with mental illness (subthemes: Physical violence, psychological violence, social violence, sexual violence and financial violence), 3. Experiences on disclosure of violence (subthemes: Identification of violence by nursing professionals, Experiences of disclosure of violence), 4. Barriers for disclosure of abuse(subthemes: Fear of consequences, the hectic schedule of nursing staff, helplessness and hopelessness, perceived poor family support). 5.Routine screening for violence by nursing professionals (subthemes: reasons for routine inquiry of violence, nature of inquiry by the nursing professionals). Conclusion. Women with mental illness were undergoing more than one form of violence, and most of the participants supported routine screening by nursing professionals. Nurses play an essential role in identifying and supporting abused women in mental health care settings.Vijayalakshmi PoreddiS. Sai Nikhil ReddySailaxmi GandhiMarimuthu PSuresh BadaMathUniversidad de Antioquiaarticlebattered womenmental disordersphysical abusequalitative researchNursingRT1-120ENInvestigación y Educación en Enfermería, Vol 39, Iss 3 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	battered women mental disorders physical abuse qualitative research Nursing RT1-120
spellingShingle	battered women mental disorders physical abuse qualitative research Nursing RT1-120 Vijayalakshmi Poreddi S. Sai Nikhil Reddy Sailaxmi Gandhi Marimuthu P Suresh BadaMath 'Unheard voices’: Perceptions of women with mental illness on nurses screening routinely for domestic violence: A qualitative analysis
description	Objective. To explore women's experiences of violence and their opinion on routine screening for domestic violence by nursing professionals in mental health care settings. Methods. This qualitative narrative research design was carried out among 20 asymptomatic women with mental illness at a tertiary care centre in Bangalore, India. Results. Narrative content analysis was performed, and five dominant themes have emerged: 1. Understanding the nature and signs of violence (subtheme: Meaning of violence), 2. Abusive experiences of women with mental illness (subthemes: Physical violence, psychological violence, social violence, sexual violence and financial violence), 3. Experiences on disclosure of violence (subthemes: Identification of violence by nursing professionals, Experiences of disclosure of violence), 4. Barriers for disclosure of abuse(subthemes: Fear of consequences, the hectic schedule of nursing staff, helplessness and hopelessness, perceived poor family support). 5.Routine screening for violence by nursing professionals (subthemes: reasons for routine inquiry of violence, nature of inquiry by the nursing professionals). Conclusion. Women with mental illness were undergoing more than one form of violence, and most of the participants supported routine screening by nursing professionals. Nurses play an essential role in identifying and supporting abused women in mental health care settings.
format	article
author	Vijayalakshmi Poreddi S. Sai Nikhil Reddy Sailaxmi Gandhi Marimuthu P Suresh BadaMath
author_facet	Vijayalakshmi Poreddi S. Sai Nikhil Reddy Sailaxmi Gandhi Marimuthu P Suresh BadaMath
author_sort	Vijayalakshmi Poreddi
title	'Unheard voices’: Perceptions of women with mental illness on nurses screening routinely for domestic violence: A qualitative analysis
title_short	'Unheard voices’: Perceptions of women with mental illness on nurses screening routinely for domestic violence: A qualitative analysis
title_full	'Unheard voices’: Perceptions of women with mental illness on nurses screening routinely for domestic violence: A qualitative analysis
title_fullStr	'Unheard voices’: Perceptions of women with mental illness on nurses screening routinely for domestic violence: A qualitative analysis
title_full_unstemmed	'Unheard voices’: Perceptions of women with mental illness on nurses screening routinely for domestic violence: A qualitative analysis
title_sort	'unheard voices’: perceptions of women with mental illness on nurses screening routinely for domestic violence: a qualitative analysis
publisher	Universidad de Antioquia
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/eeebbbe2a79944dcaee3a6ee41cbf5f9
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'Unheard voices’: Perceptions of women with mental illness on nurses screening routinely for domestic violence: A qualitative analysis

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