Personne : M. Bisson, Sophie
En cours de chargement...
Adresse électronique
Date de naissance
Projets de recherche
Structures organisationnelles
Fonction
Nom de famille
M. Bisson
Prénom
Sophie
Affiliation
Université Laval. École de travail social et de criminologie
ISNI
ORCID
Identifiant Canadiana
ncf11931703
person.page.name
2 Résultats
Résultats de recherche
Voici les éléments 1 - 2 sur 2
Publication Accès libre Mieux répondre aux besoins complexes des familles confrontées à la cooccurrence de violence conjugale et d’un problème de santé mentale ou de consommation(Canadian Periodical for Community Studies Inc., 2020-06-10) M. Bisson, Sophie; Alvarez-Lizotte, Pamela; Dumont, Annie; Lessard, GenevièveCette recherche qualitative explore les points de vue de mères, de pères et d’adolescents (n = 43) quant aux services reçus pour les problèmes cooccurrents de violence conjugale, de santé mentale et de consommation chez les parents. Les données ont été recueillies par des entrevues semi-dirigées, soutenues d’un outil de cartographie des services utilisés. L’analyse de contenu thématique montre que les participants déploient plusieurs stratégies pour faire face aux problèmes cooccurrents vécus et utilisent diverses ressources d’aide formelle et informelle. Plusieurs recommandations sont proposées pour améliorer l’offre d’aide aux familles en situation de cooccurrence, dont la concertation entre les différentes ressources concernées.Publication Accès libre Young adults’ viewpoints concerning helpful factors when living in an intimate partner violence context(Pergamon, 2020-11-14) M. Bisson, Sophie; Roy, Valérie; Alvarez-Lizotte, Pamela; Dumont, Annie; Lessard, GenevièveThis qualitative study examined factors which were considered to be helpful by young adults who were exposed to intimate partner violence (IPV) during their childhood and adolescence. Life course theory was chosen for the analysis framework because it allowed us to look at the factors found in such diverse trajectories as family, friendship, romantic relationships, school, and work. The sample was comprised of 45 young Qu´ebec adults from 18 to 25 years old who were exposed to IPV. The participants began by filling out an online questionnaire documenting their victimization experiences (the Adult Retrospective Version of the Juvenile Victimization Questionnaire). They then participated in a semi-structured interview based on their own life history calendar. The results indicated five main types of helpful factors: 1) emotional support, 2) material help, 3) professional help, 4) distancing strategies, and 5) opportunities to experience success and discover one’s strengths and abilities. Certain factors were noted in most of the above-mentioned trajectories, whereas others were specific to one or a few trajectories. In conclusion, the need to conduct further research on protective factors is emphasized, with the goal being to improve interventions with young people exposed to IPV and with those close to them, and to positively influence their life courses.