"It is like a curse". The lived experiences of the intersection of intergenerational violence, pregnancy, and intimate partner violence among urban Wisconsin Indigenous women
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View abstract on PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) during pregnancy deeply harms Indigenous women and their children, causing intergenerational trauma. Understanding these experiences is crucial for developing culturally relevant support systems.
Area Of Science
- Public Health
- Indigenous Studies
- Sociology
Background
- Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) disproportionately affects Indigenous American women in the U.S.
- IPV presents a significant public health challenge within this demographic.
Purpose Of The Study
- To illuminate the lived realities of Indigenous women in urban settings regarding IPV.
- To inform nurses and allied health professionals on IPV's manifestation in Indigenous women's lives.
Main Methods
- Qualitative study guided by postcolonial and Indigenous feminist frameworks.
- Thematic analysis of semi-structured interviews with 34 Indigenous women in urban upper Midwest locations.
Main Results
- Exploration of IPV experiences during pregnancy and their severe impacts.
- Identification of intergenerational trauma stemming from IPV.
- Analysis of IPV's effects on individual pregnancy experiences and adverse pregnancy outcomes.
Conclusions
- Findings inform the creation of Indigenous-specific interventions.
- Aims to reduce barriers to prenatal care and help-seeking for Indigenous women experiencing IPV.
- Focuses on mitigating devastating consequences for Indigenous women and their families.
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