Gender-Based Violence in the Lives of Somali Women With Refugee Status: A Framework for Analysis and Action

Author:

Olukotun Oluwatoyin1ORCID,Abusbaitan Hanan2,Hearst Mary O.3,Pirsch Anna3,Hoffman Sarah J.3,Martin Lauren3,Connor Jennifer Jo3,Adebayo Comfort Tosin4ORCID,Eyadat Anwar2,Dressel Anne2ORCID,Giama Nasra3,McMorris Barbara J.3,Adams Shukri5,Gondwe Kaboni W.6,Lopez Alexa A.2,Graf Maria7ORCID,Mekonnen Hussen8,Mersha Sisay Bekele9,Demissie Ashenafi Ayalneh10ORCID,Mkandawire-Valhmu Lucy3ORCID

Affiliation:

1. University of Portland, OR, USA

2. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA

3. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, USA

4. Towson University, MD, USA

5. Ras Al Khaimah Medical & Health Sciences University, UAE

6. University of Washington, Seattle, USA

7. University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, USA

8. Addis Ababa University, Ethiopia

9. University of Illinois Hospital & Health Sciences System, Chicago, USA

10. Arsi University, Assela, Ethiopia

Abstract

Introduction: Gender-based violence (GBV) poses a significant threat to women with refugee status. Methodology: 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. Result: 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. Discussion: 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.

Publisher

SAGE Publications

Reference41 articles.

1. Threatened Identities and Gendered Opportunities: Somali Migration to America

2. Experiences of gender-based violence among Somali refugee women: a socio-ecological model approach

3. Postcolonial Feminism

4. Alo S. A. (2018). Addressing gender-based violence in northern Ghana: The role of communication. [Doctoral dissertation, University of Reading]. Central Archive at the University of Reading. https://centaur.reading.ac.uk/78774/

5. The health-related impacts and costs of violence against women and girls on survivors, households and communities in Ghana

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