El papel de la inteligencia emocional en el proceso de recuperación de mujeres víctimas de violencia de género: Una propuesta de estudio e intervención en regulación emocional cognitiva
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2022-02-24
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Jaén: Universidad de Jaén
Resumen
[ES] El presente trabajo propone un estudio para explorar en mujeres Víctimas de Violencia de Género (MVVG) la posible relación entre la Inteligencia Emocional (IE), las Estrategias de Regulación Emocional Cognitiva (EREC), el Estado de Salud Físico y Psicológico General (ESFPG), y la sintomatología asociada a
Depresión Mayor (DM) y Trastorno por Estrés Postraumático (TEPT). En este sentido son escasos los estudios en mujeres VVG que han tratado de relacionar la IE y la REC con la sintomatología asociada al maltrato, y los que hay, han relacionado estas variables de manera independiente. Además, la relación entre la IE y la sintomatología asociada al maltrato podría no ser directa, sino estar mediada por las EREC que despliegan las mujeres a la hora de afrontar la experiencia de maltrato de las que fueron víctimas. El presente trabajo propone además el diseño de un programa de intervención en regulación emocional cognitiva para evaluar su posible eficacia en la recuperación y la remisión de la sintomatología física y psicológica asociada a la violencia de género.
[EN] This paper proposes an empirical research to explore the possible relationship between Emotional Intelligence (EI), Emotional Cognitive Regulation Strategies (ECRS), General Physical and Psychological Well-Being (GPBS), and the symptomatology associated with Major Depression (MD) and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in women experiencing intimate partner violence (IPV). In this sense, there are not many studies in IPV that have tried to relate EI and ECRS to the symptomatology associated with gender-based violence, and those that exist have related these variables independently. Furthermore, the relationship between EI and the symptoms associated with intimate partner violence may not be direct, but may be mediated by the ECRS that women deploy when facing the experience of abuse of which they were victims. This paper also proposes the design of an intervention schedule in cognitive emotional regulation to evaluate its possible efficacy in the recovery and remission of physical and psychological symptoms associated with intimate partner violence.
[EN] This paper proposes an empirical research to explore the possible relationship between Emotional Intelligence (EI), Emotional Cognitive Regulation Strategies (ECRS), General Physical and Psychological Well-Being (GPBS), and the symptomatology associated with Major Depression (MD) and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in women experiencing intimate partner violence (IPV). In this sense, there are not many studies in IPV that have tried to relate EI and ECRS to the symptomatology associated with gender-based violence, and those that exist have related these variables independently. Furthermore, the relationship between EI and the symptoms associated with intimate partner violence may not be direct, but may be mediated by the ECRS that women deploy when facing the experience of abuse of which they were victims. This paper also proposes the design of an intervention schedule in cognitive emotional regulation to evaluate its possible efficacy in the recovery and remission of physical and psychological symptoms associated with intimate partner violence.