Table 4.
Third‐order constructs | All papers | High‐“quality” papers | |
---|---|---|---|
Understanding and acknowledgement of DVA | |||
Parents | Readiness of parents (fathers) to name and acknowledge DVA | Peled and Edleson (1999) | Peled and Edleson (1999) |
Parents | Acknowledgement of negative impact of DVA on child |
Humphreys et al. (2011) Kearney and Cushing (2012) Peled and Edleson (1999) |
Humphreys et al. (2011) Peled and Edleson (1999) |
Able to consider needs of their children | |||
Parents | Parents able to see beyond own needs to those of their child |
Humphreys et al. (2011) Kearney and Cushing (2012) Peled and Edleson (1999) Ermentrout et al. (2014) |
Humphreys et al. (2011) Peled and Edleson (1999) Ermentrout et al. (2014) |
Parents | Mothers’ willingness to talk to their children about the past | Humphreys et al. (2011) | Humphreys et al. (2011) |
Parents may fear children's disclosures | |||
Practitioners | Parents fear of children disclosing information | Ermentrout et al. (2014) | Ermentrout et al. (2014) |
Practitioners | Parents may coach children not to talk | Ermentrout et al. (2014) | Ermentrout et al. (2014) |
Differential readiness between parents and children as a barrier to uptake | |||
Parents | Mismatch in readiness; children are ready but mothers are not | Humphreys et al. (2011) | Humphreys et al. (2011) |