Hidden Suffering: Domestic Violence
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Women and mental health
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Under the prism of being a woman
by Redacción
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Why do women have more from mental health disorders?
by Dra. Judith Usall i Rodié
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Women with severe mental illness have worse physical health
by Dr. Alexandre González-Rodríguez
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Why do women have more depressive disorders than men?
by Dra. Gemma Parramon Puig
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Women with autism, the great forgotten ones
by Marcela Mezzatesta Gava
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"Society needs to know that we exist and what happens to us in order to stop seeing us as the odd ones out."
by Raquel Montllor Linares
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Why does being a woman with autism make you more vulnerable?
by Dra. María Merino Martínez
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The necessary gender perspective on psychosis
by Dra. Judith Usall i Rodié
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Woman, bipolar disorder and the desire to be a mother
by Alexia Camuñas Palacín
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Support networks among women to empower themselves and break out of isolation
by Laura Pellisé Capell
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«Since I have been treated in mental health I have stopped being listened to »
by María Mar
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Maternal mental health
Go to question
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Maternal mental health: warning signs
by Alexia Camuñas Palacín
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Eight myths about maternal mental health
by Alexia Camuñas Palacín
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Addressing mental health in maternal and child health services
by Redacción
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Co-creative research to transform mental health in women
by Dra. Victoria Espinosa Lorenzo
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Diverse motherhoods
by Márgara Sedeño Manjarrez
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Perinatal period and mental health: this is something that is being discussed
by Dra. Luciana Díaz Cutraro
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Preventing suicide with a gender perspective
by Marcela Mezzatesta Gava
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Risk factors for suicide in women
by Marcela Mezzatesta Gava
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Everything you need to know about postpartum depression
by Carla Jané Balsebre
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Implications of lack of menstruation in women with an eating disorder
by Dra. Sonia Sarró Álvarez
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Eating disorders in pregnancy
by Marta Chamorro Fernández
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Impact of gender stereotypes on women with eating disorders
by María Calado Otero
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"There is no heartbeat"
by Lorena Lalana Sánchez
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Nutrition in women with schizophrenia
by Dra. Mentxu Natividad Hernández
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Ten myths about menopause
by Maria Ortí Massaguer
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Experiencing menopause as an opportunity
by Maria Ortí Massaguer
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How to prevent and detect gender-based violence
Go to question
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Hidden Suffering: Domestic Violence
Go to the webinar
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Addressing the increase in domestic violence during the pandemic
by Redacción
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Female leadership in times of pandemic
Go to the webinar
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Depression, desire to be a mother, and pregnancy
by Alexia Camuñas Palacín
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I have psychosis and I want to be a mother
by Marta Coromina Sadurní
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Psychosis and motherhood: overcoming the challenges of adolescence
by Dra. Victoria Espinosa Lorenzo
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Suicide during pregnancy and postpartum
by Dra. Gemma Parramon Puig
We will address how lockdown and subsequent easing of restrictions has impacted domestic violence from the eyes of professionals in this area
If you are a social and health professional, if you are interested in sociology and anthropology and, in general, if you are interested in the issue of domestic violence and violence against females.
Compulsory lockdown has put the physical, emotional and mental health of many families with previous or overcome issues of domestic violence at risk. According to the United Nations, the increase in interpersonal violence in times of crisis is a well documented fact, but the real impact that months of lockdown at home has had on these cases remains to be seen. The pandemic has also been a challenge for health and social services because of the difficulties to communicate with victims and support them.
We will analyse whether lockdown has generated an increase in cases of domestic violence, what prevention elements need to be considered and what innovative solutions can be implemented during the pandemic and in the event of a new lockdown situation.
We will address how lockdown and subsequent easing of restrictions has impacted domestic violence from the eyes of professionals in this area
If you are a social and health professional, if you are interested in sociology and anthropology and, in general, if you are interested in the issue of domestic violence and violence against females.
Compulsory lockdown has put the physical, emotional and mental health of many families with previous or overcome issues of domestic violence at risk. According to the United Nations, the increase in interpersonal violence in times of crisis is a well documented fact, but the real impact that months of lockdown at home has had on these cases remains to be seen. The pandemic has also been a challenge for health and social services because of the difficulties to communicate with victims and support them.
We will analyse whether lockdown has generated an increase in cases of domestic violence, what prevention elements need to be considered and what innovative solutions can be implemented during the pandemic and in the event of a new lockdown situation.