Building on “grab,” attending to “fit,” and being prepared to “modify”: how grounded theory “works” to guide a health intervention for abused women | Semantic Scholar (2024)

iHEAL is an effective, acceptable and safe intervention for diverse groups of women with histories of IPV, and trial results provide a foundation for implementation and ongoing evaluation in health care settings and systems.

By developing and implementing the findings of mid-range theories, nursing care matures, and the standards advance.

The efficacy of ROS in improving women’s quality of life and health was examined in a community sample of 152 Indigenous women living in highly marginalizing conditions in two Canadian cities, suggesting that this intervention has promise and can be effectively tailored to the specific needs of Indigenous women.

Reclaiming The authors' Spirits (ROS) is a health promotion intervention designed for Indigenous women living in an urban context in Canada, developed using a series of related approaches including guidance from Indigenous women with research expertise specific to IPV and Indigenous women's experiences.

The findings show the importance of examining elements of feasibility for complex community-based health interventions as a basis for determining whether controlled intervention efficacy testing is justified and for refining both the intervention and the research design.

This is the last article written by Moyra Allen prior to her death in 1996, and lays out an organizing plan or model with which to seek answers to these questions and the inquiry process through which the model-building process evolved.

The Intervention for Health Enhancement After Leaving is a comprehensive, trauma informed, primary health care intervention, which builds on the grounded theory Strengthening Capacity to Limit Intrusion and other research findings.

This feminist grounded theory study conducted repeat interviews with 40 single-parent families that had left abusive partners/fathers and analyzed the data using constant comparative methods to reveal the central problem faced by families is intrusion.

C’est donc important, en matière of politiques de lutte contre the violence conjugale, that les décideurs tiennent compte du fait that la séparation ne met pas un terme à cette violence.

These findings can inform clinical care of women with chronic pain in all areas of healthcare delivery by reinforcing the importance of assessing for a history of child abuse and IPV and highlight the relevance of routinely assessing for abuse-related injury and PTSD and depressive symptom severity when working with women who report chronic pain.

The results support the importance of routine assessment for IPV and child abuse and support the role of abuse-related injury and posttraumatic stress disorder symptom severity in mediating the effects of assaultive intimate partner violence.

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