Feeling ashamed frequently arises with the experience of being shamed by others. In the initial thoughts put forth in this article and the article that follows, considerations to the feelings of shame arising with the shaming are explored within the context of persons who have experienced sexual violence. This provides insights for nursing practice based on a nursing theoretical perspective.
EveryD. (2013). Shame on you: The language practice and consequences of shame and shaming in asylum seeker advocacy. Discourse & Society, 24(6), 667-686. https://doi.org/10.1177/0957926513486223
2.
FerozN.ManishaR.CarrollK. (2021). Sexual violence: A review and case study utilizing Watson’s Caring Science, Nursing Science Quarterly, 34(2), 132-134.
3.
HolcombJ.HolcombL. (2011). Rid of my disgrace: Hope and healing for victims of sexual assault. Crossway.
4.
NussbaumM. C. (2004). Hiding from humanity: Disgust, shame and the law. Princeton University Press.
5.
RobsonC.LianO. (2017). Blaming, shaming, humiliation: Stigmatizing medical interactions among people with non-epileptic seizures. Wellcome Open Research, 2(55), 1-31. https://doi.org/10.12688/wellcomeopenres.12133.2
6.
ShaughnessyM. (2018). Concept inventing: A humanbecoming perspective on feeling ashamed. Nursing Science Quarterly, 31(2), 111-116. https://doi.org/10.1177/0894318417741120
7.
WatsonJ. (2012). Human caring science: A theory of nursing. Jones & Bartlett Learning.
