Deciding to tell : Qualitative configurational analysis of decisions to disclose experience of intimate partner violence in antenatal care Jo Spangaro, Jane Koziol-McLain, Anthony Zwi, Alison Rutherford, Mary-Anne Frail and Jennifer Ruane
By: Spangaro, Jo
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Contributor(s): Zwi, Anthony | Rutherford, Alison | Frail, Mary-Anne | Ruane, Jennifer | Koziol-McLain, Jane.
Material type: 
ArticleSeries: Social Science & Medicine.Publisher: Elsevier, 2016Subject(s): ABUSED WOMEN | DISCLOSURE | DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | HEALTH SERVICES | INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE | PREGNANCY | REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH | SAFETY | SCREENING | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: Read the abstract | Erratum
In:
Social Science & Medicine, 2016, 154: 45-53Summary: Highlights
• Pathways to disclosure and non-disclosure of abuse by antenatal patients were identified.
• Key conditions for decisions to disclose abuse were Direct Asking and Care.
• For women deciding about disclosing abuse the concept of safety is multi-dimensional.
• Qualitative configurational analysis showed promise in studying abuse disclosure. (From the article). Record #5207
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Social Science & Medicine, 2016, 154: 45-53
Highlights
• Pathways to disclosure and non-disclosure of abuse by antenatal patients were identified.
• Key conditions for decisions to disclose abuse were Direct Asking and Care.
• For women deciding about disclosing abuse the concept of safety is multi-dimensional.
• Qualitative configurational analysis showed promise in studying abuse disclosure. (From the article). Record #5207
