DISCRIMINACION INTERSECCIONAL, ESTIGMA SOCIAL Y TRAUMA EMOCIONAL ENTRE MUJERES EN SITUACION SIN HOGAR
PID2019-104152GB-I00
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Nombre agencia financiadora Agencia Estatal de Investigación
Acrónimo agencia financiadora AEI
Programa Programa Estatal de Generación de Conocimiento y Fortalecimiento Científico y Tecnológico del Sistema de I+D+i
Subprograma Subprograma Estatal de Generación de Conocimiento
Convocatoria Proyectos I+D
Año convocatoria 2019
Unidad de gestión Plan Estatal de Investigación Científica y Técnica y de Innovación 2017-2020
Centro beneficiario UNIVERSIDAD DE ALCALA
Identificador persistente http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100011033
Publicaciones
Found(s) 2 result(s)
Found(s) 1 page(s)
Found(s) 1 page(s)
Discriminación interseccional, estigma social y trauma emocional entre mujeres en situación sin hogar (DET-MSH)
e-cienciaDatos, Repositorio de Datos del Consorcio Madroño
- Vázquez Cabrera, José Juan
- Panadero Herrero, Sonia
Base de datos anonimizada del proyecto “Discriminación interseccional, estigma social y trauma emocional entre mujeres en situación sin hogar (DET-MSH).
Proyecto: MICINN//PID2019-104152GB-I00
Effects of perceived discrimination on health, social support, and risk of mental ill-health among women experiencing homelessness in Spain: A longitudinal study
Docta Complutense
- Vázquez Cabrera, José Juan
- Guillén Andrés, Ana Isabel
- Martín, Rosa M.
- Panadero Herrero, Sonia
In this 36-month longitudinal study, we aim to evaluate the relationships between perceived discrimination related to homelessness and various indicators of health, substance abuse, and social support. Participants were adult women experiencing homelessness in Madrid (Spain; N = 136). Information was gathered through a structured interview and questionnaires composed of self-report measures, both at baseline and at annual follow-up interviews. Results indicate that 65.4% of women have felt discriminated against for being homeless, while 34.6% have not. Comparisons between groups showed that women who felt they had been discriminated against had a worse perception of their general state of health, a higher rate of serious illness or accident, and a higher rate of pain or physical discomfort. They also reported more substance use, increased feelings of loneliness or abandonment, and less emotional support. Finally, women who felt they had been discriminated against reported worse mental health in all follow-up interviews, compared with women who did not report such discrimination. The results obtained may be useful to guide the design and implementation of health policies, health services, and care programs for women experiencing homelessness from a gender perspective.