gender-based violence and health: intervention in a
TRANSCRIPT
Louise Bourgeois, 1950
I Seminário Internacional “Amor, Medo e Poder” FPCEUP, Maio 2011 _________________________________________________
Carminda Morais
GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE AND HEALTH:
INTERVENTION IN A SYSTEMIC PERSPECTIVE
Louise Bourgeois, 1950
Summary
Introduction
Problematic
Health intervention
. systemic perspective
. voices of health workers
reception
monitoring
apprehended
success
impact of this work in their lives
Conclusion
Louise Bourgeois, 1950
INTRODUCTION
Gender violence:
Human Rights
Serious health problem
COLLECTIVE AND INDIVIDUAL HEALTH
Louise Bourgeois, 1950
PROBLEM: gender violence and health
Suicide Attempt - 600%
Poison 79%.
Likely to have children doubles
(In) success of their own and their children
(Barros, 2008)
CRISIS
Louise Bourgeois, 1950
GENDER VIOLENCE AND HEALTH
Suffering physical, psychological and spiritual
Social, family, cultural and economic
Replication intergenerational
Curtail the exercise of citizenship
Health Promotion
salutogenic paradigm (Antonovsky, 1991)
life cycle
settings
Prevention at different levels
HEALTH: INTERVENTION IN A SYSTEMIC PERSPECTIVE
PRELIMINARY INFORMATION -
Violence is viewed as the result of a complex interaction
between multivariate factors and, as such, is addressed in a
logic of "shared responsibility
Ecological Model
Victims
Aggressors
Social support networks (primary and secondary)
Louise Bourgeois, 1950
HEALTH: INTERVENTION IN A SYSTEMIC PERSPECTIVE
PRELIMINARY INFORMATION
Reception: "comprehensive reading in various professional areas"
Use of different strategies based on the singularity and
stage of the cases:
“ reception is crucial to the relationship with the technicians (...)
Louise Bourgeois, 1950
HEALTH: INTERVENTION IN A SYSTEMIC PERSPECTIVE
PRELIMINARY INFORMATION
(...) We make the network map and genogram
(...) to safeguard that we will not at all exacerbate the situation "
(...) host, this intervention with the primary network, other
Sometimes it is with the secondary network and others with a
mixed network
(...) some offenders do not have to join a group profile,
(...) relaxation and massage (...) "E.
Louise Bourgeois, 1950
•Monitoring: Speakers different "
"along with the networks of support, with the service networks
go together and outlining strategies to the blurring of the tensions
•of their own risk.
realize that there are other people also require a specific intervention
for itself (...) are called the consultation "E
"group interventions (...) Individual psychotherapy orientation
dynamic "E2.
Louise Bourgeois, 1950
“Monitoring: Speakers different "
"intervention with other victims, in different stages (...) some
have walked in previous years "E
"The idea is we limit these spaces clear. (...) we always stress that it
is very important to each have your space as people and also have
their space in couples' E2
Louise Bourgeois, 1950
Questions:
"A systemic perspective was always seen in a reductive"
"Mechanism of corruption to the professionals, particularly
women "
"Complaint but alongside other strategies ..."
Louise Bourgeois, 1950
Success: "witness the reverse of the medal"
"(...) on (...) would be very risky to give him a time
. It is their time
(...) which are again asking for help (...) ask for help sooner.
(...) better quality of life. The suffering was dimmed (...)
Empowerment of families themselves "E
Louise Bourgeois, 1950
Impact on the lives of professionals
(...) self-examination (E2)
(...) family support (E, E1, E2)
formal supervision, which also exists, but also the supervision
informal (...) and colleagues (E, E1, E2) horizontality in the way
decisions are made and reported, a lot of sharing (E1)
people who live or have lived closely situations of violence have
their violence and resolved
Louise Bourgeois, 1950
Conclusion:
Gender violence and health,
under the systemic perspective
bringing out the specifics,
regularities but also the singularities
discourses of health professionals
Louise Bourgeois, 1950
BIBLIOGRAPHY ANTONOVSKY, A. (1987). Unravelling the mystery of health: how people Manage stress and stay well. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass. ANTONOVSKY, A. (1990). Studying Health Vs. Studying Disease. Lecture at the Congress for Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy. Berlin, 19 February. Retrieved [2002-04-02] from http://www.angelfire.com/OK/SOC/ aberlim.html 232 ANTONOVSKY, A. (1991).The salutogenic approach to family system health: Promise and danger. European Congress on Mental Health in European Families. Prague, 5-8 May. Retrieved [2002-04-02] from http://www.angelfire.com/OK/SOC/agolem.html ANTONOVSKY, A. (1993a). The Sense of Coherence: An Historical and Future Perspective. Social Science and Medicine, 36, pp. 3-20.
Louise Bourgeois, 1950
BIBLIOGRAPHY ANTONOVSKY, A. (1996). The salutogenic model as a theory to guide health promotion. Health Promotion International, 1, pp. 13-17. BARROS, Pedro Pita (2008). Custos Sociais e Económicos da Violência Exercida Contra as Mulheres em Portugal: dinâmicas e processos socioculturais. Comunicação apresentada no VI Congresso Português de Sociologia. LISBOA, Manuel (2007). Prevenir ou Remediar. Os custos sociais da violência contra as mulheres.Lisboa: Gabinete de Investigação em Sociologia Aplicada. Ciêncais Sociais e Humanas da Universidade de Lisboa. OMS, 2005. Estudio multipaís de la OMS sobre salud de la mujer y violencia doméstica
Louise Bourgeois, 1950
Thank you!
Carminda Morais