Telling adults about it: children’s experience of disclosing interpersonal violence in community sport
Authors: Woessner, M.N., Pankowiak, A., Kavanagh, E., Parent, S., Vertommen, T., Eime, R., Spaaij, R., Harvey, J. and Parker, A.G.
Journal: Sport in Society
Volume: 27
Issue: 5
Pages: 661-680
ISSN: 1743-0437
DOI: 10.1080/17430437.2023.2268555
Abstract:A challenge in safeguarding children from interpersonal violence (IV) in sport is the reliance on self-disclosures and a limited understanding of the frequency, barriers to and process of disclosures of IV. Through a mixed-methods design, combining survey and interviews, we explored the frequencies of childhood disclosures of experiences of IV in Australian community sport as well as who children disclosed to and how the interaction unfolded. Those who experienced peer violence disclosed at the highest frequency (35%), followed by coach (27%) or parent (13%) perpetrated IV. A parent/carer was most often the adult that the child disclosed to. Interviews highlighted how the normalisation of violence influenced all aspects of the disclosure and elements of stress buffering (normalising or rationalising) particularly underpinned the disclosure interaction. Policies and practices should explicitly identify all forms of IV in sport as prohibited conduct; education and intervention initiatives should target parents as first responders to disclosures.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/39071/
Source: Scopus
Telling adults about it: children's experience of disclosing interpersonal violence in community sport
Authors: Woessner, M.N., Pankowiak, A., Kavanagh, E., Parent, S., Vertommen, T., Eime, R., Spaaij, R., Harvey, J. and Parker, A.G.
Journal: SPORT IN SOCIETY
Volume: 27
Issue: 5
Pages: 661-680
eISSN: 1743-0445
ISSN: 1743-0437
DOI: 10.1080/17430437.2023.2268555
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/39071/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Telling adults about it: children’s experience of disclosing interpersonal violence in community sport
Authors: Woessner, M., Pankowiak, A., Kavanagh, E., Parent, S., Vertommen, T., Eime, R., Spaaij, R., Harvey, J. and Parker, A.
Journal: Sport in Society
Pages: 1-20
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
ISSN: 1461-0981
DOI: 10.1080/17430437.2023.2268555
Abstract:A challenge in safeguarding children from interpersonal violence (IV) in sport is the reliance on self-disclosures and a limited understanding of the frequency, barriers to and process of disclosures of IV. Through a mixed-methods design, combining survey and interviews, we explored the frequencies of childhood disclosures of experiences of IV in Australian community sport as well as who children disclosed to and how the interaction unfolded. Those who experienced peer violence disclosed at the highest frequency (35%), followed by coach (27%) or parent (13%) perpetrated IV. A parent/carer was most often the adult that the child disclosed to. Interviews highlighted how the normalisation of violence influenced all aspects of the disclosure and elements of stress buffering (normalising or rationalising) particularly underpinned the disclosure interaction. Policies and practices should explicitly identify all forms of IV in sport as prohibited conduct; education and intervention initiatives should target parents as first responders to disclosures.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/39071/
Source: Manual
Telling adults about it: children’s experience of disclosing interpersonal violence in community sport
Authors: Woessner, M.N., Pankowiak, A., Kavanagh, E., Parent, S., Vertommen, T., Eime, R., Spaaij, R., Harvey, J. and Parker, A.G.
Journal: Sport in Society
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
ISSN: 1461-0981
Abstract:A challenge in safeguarding children from interpersonal violence (IV) in sport is the reliance on self-disclosures and a limited understanding of the frequency, barriers to and process of disclosures of IV. Through a mixed-methods design, combining survey and interviews, we explored the frequencies of childhood disclosures of experiences of IV in Australian community sport as well as who children disclosed to and how the interaction unfolded. Those who experienced peer violence disclosed at the highest frequency (35%), followed by coach (27%) or parent (13%) perpetrated IV. A parent/carer was most often the adult that the child disclosed to. Interviews highlighted how the normalisation of violence influenced all aspects of the disclosure and elements of stress buffering (normalising or rationalising) particularly underpinned the disclosure interaction. Policies and practices should explicitly identify all forms of IV in sport as prohibited conduct; education and intervention initiatives should target parents as first responders to disclosures.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/39071/
Source: BURO EPrints