‘I wouldn’t trust it …’ Digital transformation of young people’s sexual health services: a systems-informed qualitative enquiry
BMJ Public Health,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
1(1), P. e000259 - e000259
Published: Dec. 1, 2023
Introduction
Digital
sexual
health
technologies
for
young
people,
such
as
websites,
texting
services
and
apps,
could
address
some
of
the
inequalities
that
many
experience,
since
they
have
potential
to
overcome
concerns
associated
with
traditional
clinic
based
embarrassment,
privacy
accessibility.
However,
are
currently
under-utilised
internationally.
Methods
Using
complexity
theory
systems
thinking
a
theoretical
framework,
this
qualitative
descriptive
study
sought
explore
acceptability
digital
16–18
year
olds.
Data
generation
10
nurses
experience
service
delivery
took
form
minimally
structured
online
one-to-one
interviews
lasting
between
20
50
min.
Focus
groups
up
eight
people
or
individual
were
used
32
olds’
perspectives.
Interviews
lasted
18
48
Both
datasets
analysed
using
Braun
Clarke’s
reflexive
thematic
analysis.
Results
Three
themes
emerged
from
each
dataset.
Nurses’
were:
(1)
can
be
more
comfortable
(2)
complimentary
visits
but
do
not
replace
them
(3)
challenges
exist
in
providing
through
technologies.
The
people’s
is
‘difficult
issue’,
specific
expectations
yet
desire
choice
interventions
panacea.
Conclusions
While
hold
great
potential,
need
integral
wider
which
both
promotion
operate,
otherwise
there
risk
their
impact
will
compromised.
Collaborative
approaches
connect
causal
factors
policy
objectives
involve
full
engagement
all
stakeholders
likely
efficacious.
Language: Английский
Methods and tools to screen and assess risks for intimate partner violence among women from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds in six high-income countries: A scoping review
Journal of Family Violence,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 17, 2024
Abstract
Purpose
The
purpose
of
this
review
is
to
collate
literature
on
approaches
screening
women
from
culturally
and
linguistically
diverse
(CaLD)
backgrounds
for
experiences
intimate
partner
violence
(IPV)
assessing
risks,
with
a
view
identifying
examples
best
practice
research
gaps.
Methods
A
scoping
methodology
was
adopted.
Medline
(Ovid),
Embase,
CINALH
CENTRAL
databases
were
searched,
supplementary
searches
grey
literature.
Results
independently
screened
by
two
reviewers.
Studies
included
if
they
focused
CaLD
living
in
Australia,
Canada,
Ireland,
New
Zealand,
United
Kingdom
or
States
America
being
screened/assessed
health
setting
relation
IPV.
Data
study
characteristics
key
findings
extracted
critical
appraisal
quality
performed.
total
n
=
1,320
results
yielded.
After
deduplication,
the
titles
abstracts
846
studies
screened.
5
final
analysis,
four
risk
assessment
tools/methods
assessed
(Danger
Assessment
Immigrant
Women,
Safe
Start,
Index
Spouse
Abuse
Southern
Asian
Violence
Screen).
Conclusions
Given
documented
barriers
migrant
help-seeking,
has
an
important
role
play
ensuring
that
are
linked
into
appropriate
IPV
support
services
timely
manner.
However,
there
very
limited
evidence
demonstrate
existing
screening/risk
tools
strategies
meet
specific
needs
populations,
more
attention
be
given
intersectional
violence.
Language: Английский