Qualitative analysis reveals the impact of domestic violence on housewives' roles in families, highlighting needs for community education and support.
This qualitative phenomenological study explores the experiences of housewives who are victims of domestic violence (KDRT) in Kalibobo, Nabire Regency, Central Papua. Victims face physical, psychological, sexual, and economic abuse, often worsened by poverty, alcohol abuse, and infidelity. These forms of violence negatively impact their physical and mental health, economic conditions, and ability to fulfill family roles. Coping strategies include communication and spiritual strength, but help-seeking is hindered by fear, stigma, and weak institutional support. The study highlights the need for community education, stronger law enforcement, and comprehensive victim services.
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Gobai et al. (2025) studied this question.
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