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Journal : Science Midwifery

Coping strategies of females as victims of domestic violence: A literature review Kusumawaty, Ira; Winta, Mulya Virgonita Iswindari; Pratiwi, Margaretha Maria Shinta
Science Midwifery Vol 12 No 2 (2024): June: Health Sciences and related fields
Publisher : Institute of Computer Science (IOCS)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35335/midwifery.v12i2.1542

Abstract

Coping strategies play an important role for women victims of violence in dealing with the psychological impact of violence. Their ability to develop effective strategies will influence their level of resilience and recovery. However, little research has directly examined this topic. It is important to understand the diverse coping strategies used so that intervention programs can strengthen adaptive coping for the long-term recovery process. This study aims to inventory the various coping strategies of women victims. This research utilized a literature review to review previous research. Scientific articles were searched from databases with the keywords ‘coping strategies’, ‘domestic violence’, ‘resilience’, and ‘female victims. From ten related literatures, a variety of coping strategies were found. While some were not adaptive, religious coping and social support increased long-term resilience. Intervention programs to strengthen constructive coping are needed.
Psychological distress and family support mediate suicidal ideation in adolescents diagnosed with cancer: A literature review Yunike, Yunike; Winta, Mulya Virgonita Iswindari; Pratiwi, Margaretha Maria Shinta
Science Midwifery Vol 12 No 2 (2024): June: Health Sciences and related fields
Publisher : Institute of Computer Science (IOCS)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35335/midwifery.v12i2.1543

Abstract

This study aims to review the literature regarding suicidal ideation in adolescents with cancer. Adolescents with a cancer diagnosis face significant physical and emotional challenges, which may increase the risk of suicidal ideation. This study examines various factors that contribute to this increased risk, including the psychological impact of a cancer diagnosis, and family support. The research methodology involved searching and critical analysis of journal articles, books, and reliable sources published in the last ten years and using relevant keywords including 'suicidal ideation in adolescents' 'psychology of adolescents with cancer,' and 'adolescent developmental tasks' and 'adolescents' developmental tasks'. family support in peer reviewed journals resulting in ten articles being obtained. The results of this study show that teenagers with cancer are at higher risk of experiencing suicidal ideation compared to healthy teenagers. Family support significantly reduces the risk. Practical implications of these findings include the development of more integrated psychological support programs in adolescent cancer care, as well as training for health professionals in recognizing and treating signs of suicidal ideation. This study suggests the need for further research to explore the effectiveness of different interventions in different contexts and identify the most effective prevention strategies.