Thinking differently : re-framing family violence responsiveness in the mental health and addictions health care context
Short, Jacqueline
Thinking differently : re-framing family violence responsiveness in the mental health and addictions health care context Jacqueline Short, Fiona Cram, Michael Roguski, Rachel Smith and Jane Koziol-McLain - Wiley, 2019 - International Journal of Mental Health Nursing .
International Journal of Mental Health Nursing, 2019, 28(5): 1209-1219
Aotearoa New Zealand’s high rates of intimate partner violence (IPV) and child abuse and neglect point to a clear need to develop and resource equitable mental health and addiction practices that are responsive both to people experiencing and using violence, and to their families. Current responses to IPV in mental health and addiction settings in Aotearoa New Zealand require a critical re-framing, from an individualistic autonomy and empowerment framework that constrains practitioners’ practice, to an understanding IPV as a form of social entrapment. Using a composite story constructed from 28 in-depth New Zealand family violence
death reviews, we highlight current problematic practice and discuss alternative responses that could create safer lives for people and families. Re-framing IPV as a form of social entrapment acknowledges it as a complex social problem that requires collective steps to secure people’s safety and well-being. Importantly, a social entrapment framework encompasses interpersonal and structural forms of violence, such as the historical and intergenerational trauma of colonization and links to ongoing structural inequities for Maori (the indigenous people of Aotearoa) in Aotearoa New Zealand. (Authors' abstract). Record #6368
Family Violence Death Review Committee | He tao huata e taea te karo
ADDICTION
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
FAMILIES
FAMILY VIOLENCE
HEALTH
INTERVENTION
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE
MĀORI
MENTAL HEALTH
RACISM
HAUORA
HAUORA HINENGARO
KAHUNGATANGA
RANGAHAU MĀORI
TŪKINOTANGA Ā-WHĀNAU
WHAKAHĀWEA IWI
WHĀNAU
NEW ZEALAND
Thinking differently : re-framing family violence responsiveness in the mental health and addictions health care context Jacqueline Short, Fiona Cram, Michael Roguski, Rachel Smith and Jane Koziol-McLain - Wiley, 2019 - International Journal of Mental Health Nursing .
International Journal of Mental Health Nursing, 2019, 28(5): 1209-1219
Aotearoa New Zealand’s high rates of intimate partner violence (IPV) and child abuse and neglect point to a clear need to develop and resource equitable mental health and addiction practices that are responsive both to people experiencing and using violence, and to their families. Current responses to IPV in mental health and addiction settings in Aotearoa New Zealand require a critical re-framing, from an individualistic autonomy and empowerment framework that constrains practitioners’ practice, to an understanding IPV as a form of social entrapment. Using a composite story constructed from 28 in-depth New Zealand family violence
death reviews, we highlight current problematic practice and discuss alternative responses that could create safer lives for people and families. Re-framing IPV as a form of social entrapment acknowledges it as a complex social problem that requires collective steps to secure people’s safety and well-being. Importantly, a social entrapment framework encompasses interpersonal and structural forms of violence, such as the historical and intergenerational trauma of colonization and links to ongoing structural inequities for Maori (the indigenous people of Aotearoa) in Aotearoa New Zealand. (Authors' abstract). Record #6368
Family Violence Death Review Committee | He tao huata e taea te karo
ADDICTION
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
FAMILIES
FAMILY VIOLENCE
HEALTH
INTERVENTION
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE
MĀORI
MENTAL HEALTH
RACISM
HAUORA
HAUORA HINENGARO
KAHUNGATANGA
RANGAHAU MĀORI
TŪKINOTANGA Ā-WHĀNAU
WHAKAHĀWEA IWI
WHĀNAU
NEW ZEALAND