Soins; la revue de reference infirmiere最新文献

By reversing the questions and focusing on the perpetrator's behavior, the notion of coercive control revolutionizes the apprehension and understanding of violence within the family for all its members. This heuristic approach, which represents a genuine paradigm shift, has legal, semiological and diagnostic effects. It creates a new professional ecosystem that enables us to respond differently to two fundamental missions: caring and justice.

Coercive control is a process of violence in which one person acts in such a way as to subject the other to persistent controlling behavior. In the majority of cases, these are men, and the targets are their spouses and children. The psychotraumatic consequences are innumerable, and need to be understood before they can be identified and treated. The repercussions of coercive control are numerous, whether somatic, psychological, familial, social, professional or academic. This article describes the psychotraumatic consequences for both the victim and the children.

Combating domestic violence involves mobilizing a myriad of players throughout the victim's life cycle, including children: health professionals, social workers, law enforcement officers, judges, associations, etc. The mechanisms behind this kind of violence are complex, and every professional needs to have a good understanding of them to be able to identify and provide support. To be more effective, the fight against domestic violence must continue to be thought through. For example, the Observatoire des Violences Intrafamiliales of the Conseil Départemental de l'Allier organized an awareness-raising day on a new concept - coercive control - which is set to make its entry into the Penal Code, and which could change everything.

Université Paris-Est Créteil offers a gateway to the second year of a nursing training institute after the first year of a Health Sciences degree. Eight students entered the second year of nursing training institute via this gateway. At the end of session 1, seven of them were able to move on to the third year of nursing training institute. The results are encouraging, both in terms of theoretical knowledge acquisition and qualitative feedback from students.

Able to work in any sector, with patients of any age and from any socioeconomic or cultural background, the state-qualified nurse is a front-line player, likely to come into contact with victims of violence between (ex) intimate partners. In the current context of growing awareness of the concept of coercive control, this caregiver has a vital role to play in preventing this health and social scourge.

In 2021, the first advanced practice nurses (APNs) specializing in psychiatry and mental health will have entered the vast field of practice of this discipline. Two years on, the missions entrusted to them within the establishments that have supported the development of their new skills are as varied as ever. While their scope of action remains to be defined in some places, the fact remains that collaboration between the APN and the local health executive is already proving to be a powerful lever for the successful completion of large-scale projects aimed at the continuous improvement of care in their shared field of practice. A look back at the deployment of a quality tool to improve care safety.

For many professionals, coercive control is still a new concept. Yet all caregivers should be familiar with it, in order to be aware of and understand domestic violence. This article, based on the experience of a nursery nurse, looks at the ways in which such violence can be identified, particularly during maternal and child protection missions.

In this article, the authors wish to offer the product of their reflections on the concept of coercive control, and share various findings from their day-to-day practice. The text should be read as an invitation to clinical reflection on the conceptualization of a specific form of abuse. Reflection on this approach, initially ignored by the authors, has enriched clinical thinking on certain care situations.