Perspectives In Psychiatric Care · 2005 · 39 citations · 25 references
Social SciencesMental Health NursingTrauma-informed PracticeVictimologyWomen's HealthDating Violence PreventionThematic AnalysisViolenceViolence Against WomenDating Violence ScreeningEmotional Distress ScreeningIntimate Partner Violence InterventionOpen-ended InterviewsYoung Women
PROBLEM: This study describes the impact of the experience of dating violence on the daily lives of college women. METHODS: Qualitative content analysis was used to analyze transcribed responses from an open-ended question about the impact of dating violence. FINDINGS: Eight thematic categories emerged: emotional distress, distrust and using extra precautions, disconnected and distant in relationships, self-discontentment, disclaiming the experience, feeling disenfranchised, life disruption, and turning a situation from disempowering to empowering. CONCLUSIONS: Understanding the perspective of dating violence victims assists the advanced practice psychiatric nurse (APPN) with planning effective care. Routine screening about past and present experiences of violence must occur with all young women. Providers must be knowledgeable about available resources for victims.
25
Yvonna S. Lincoln, Egon G. Guba, Joseph J. Pilotta · International Journal of Intercultural Relations · 1985 · 34.1K citations
Morbidity and mortality weekly report
The American Journal of Medicine · 1997 · 4.7K citations
Nursing Research: Principles and Methods
Stephen R. Marrone · AORN Journal · 1987 · 3.2K citations
Health Professions, Physical Medicine, Rehabilitation Nursing +3