Olukotun Oluwatoyin, Abusbaitan Hanan, Hearst Mary O, Pirsch Anna, Hoffman Sarah J, Martin Lauren, Connor Jennifer Jo, Adebayo Comfort Tosin, Eyadat Anwar, Dressel Anne, Giama Nasra, McMorris Barbara J, Adams Shukri, Gondwe Kaboni W, Lopez Alexa A, Graf Maria, Mekonnen Hussen, Mersha Sisay Bekele, Demissie Ashenafi Ayalneh, Mkandawire-Valhmu Lucy
University of Portland, OR, USA.
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA.
J Transcult Nurs. 2025 Mar;36(2):112-120. doi: 10.1177/10436596241274121. Epub 2024 Sep 9.
Gender-based violence (GBV) poses a significant threat to women with refugee status.
Following our analysis based on a previously published scoping review, we introduce a conceptual framework based on postcolonial feminist theory to inform research, policy, and practice that addresses the unique risk factors faced by Somali women with refugee status experiencing GBV and encountering barriers to care.
The framework synthesizes existing literature, incorporates findings from previous work with Somali women, and emphasizes the importance of understanding structural and sociocultural factors influencing help-seeking.
By developing women-centered interventions, health care and social service institutions can play a pivotal role in addressing GBV for Somali women with refugee status.
基于性别的暴力（GBV）对具有难民身份的妇女构成重大威胁。
在基于先前发表的范围审查进行分析之后，我们引入了一个基于后殖民女权主义理论的概念框架，以为研究、政策和实践提供信息，这些研究、政策和实践旨在解决具有难民身份的索马里妇女在遭受基于性别的暴力并遇到护理障碍时所面临的独特风险因素。
该框架综合了现有文献，纳入了先前与索马里妇女合作的研究结果，并强调了理解影响寻求帮助的结构和社会文化因素的重要性。
通过制定以妇女为中心的干预措施，医疗保健和社会服务机构可以在解决具有难民身份的索马里妇女的基于性别的暴力问题方面发挥关键作用。
