Exploring intimate partner violence in women of color through a scoping review of qualitative evidence synthesis
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View abstract on PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.Intimate partner violence (IPV) disproportionately affects women of color. Addressing cultural and systemic factors is crucial for developing effective clinical models to support victim-survivors and promote healing.
Area Of Science
- Public Health
- Sociology
- Gender Studies
Background
- Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a significant public health issue.
- Women of color (WOC), including Asian, Black, Indigenous, Latina, and immigrant women, experience IPV disproportionately.
- Existing research often overlooks the unique cultural and systemic factors influencing WOC's experiences with IPV.
Purpose Of The Study
- To synthesize qualitative research on the experiences of women of color (WOC) with intimate partner violence (IPV).
- To identify key themes shaping WOC's IPV experiences.
- To inform the development of culturally sensitive clinical models for WOC victim-survivors.
Main Methods
- A synthesis of existing qualitative research studies was performed.
- Thematic analysis was used to identify recurring patterns and themes.
- The focus was on understanding the lived experiences of women of color (WOC) subjected to intimate partner violence (IPV).
Main Results
- Five key themes emerged: patriarchy and traditional gender norms, systemic racism and xenophobia, lack of cultural inclusion and safety, social needs, and healing through culture, spirituality, and community.
- These themes highlight the intersectionality of social, cultural, and systemic factors in WOC's experiences of IPV.
- Findings underscore the need for culturally competent approaches in addressing IPV among diverse WOC populations.
Conclusions
- Clinical models must address both cultural and systemic factors to effectively support WOC victim-survivors of IPV.
- Fostering inclusivity and cultural competence in clinical practice is essential for mitigating IPV's impact and promoting healing.
- Future research should prioritize developing culturally sensitive models that acknowledge the complexity of IPV experiences for women of color (WOC).
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