2019年冠状病毒病(COVID-19)
大流行
2019-20冠状病毒爆发
土生土长的
严重急性呼吸综合征冠状病毒2型(SARS-CoV-2)
家庭暴力
协议(科学)
自杀预防
毒物控制
人为因素与人体工程学
倍他科诺病毒
职业安全与健康
伤害预防
心理学
医学
犯罪学
医疗急救
病毒学
替代医学
生态学
疾病
病理
爆发
传染病(医学专业)
生物
作者
Alexa A. Lopez,Anne Dressel,Jeneile Luebke,Joni S. Williams,Jennifer A. Campbell,J. Philip Miller,Jennifer Kibicho,Diane Schadewald,Hanan Abusbaitan,Anna Pirsch,Kaboni Whitney Gondwe,Erin K. Schubert,Ashley Ruiz,Peninnah Kako,Lucy Mkandawire‐Valhmu,Leonard E. Egede
摘要
Abstract Violent behaviour perpetrated against women has long‐lasting negative physical and mental health consequences for women, their children, their families, and their communities. Intimate partner violence (IPV) is associated with many adverse physical, psychological, and emotional consequences. Structural racism and historical trauma affect women's trust and further hinder the ability of Indigenous and Black women to seek help after experiencing IPV. The availability of IPV support services, which can include shelter, food, group therapy, legal assistance, and advocacy, can be inaccessible to women due to the inability to access often limited resources in urban environments and reasons compounded by potential geographic distance if living in rural areas or living in community. Understanding the unique reasons why Indigenous and Black women do not seek help, and the barriers they experience when seeking help after IPV, is critical. Pandemics have the potential to create further complexities on how IPV is experienced. Black and Indigenous women experiencing IPV were therefore at even greater risk for IPV‐related harm because of state and local “stay at home” measures put in place to minimise the spread COVID‐19. The purpose of this manuscript is to explicate the methods for a large R01 study in the Upper Midwest.
科研通智能强力驱动
Strongly Powered by AbleSci AI