School Nurses’ Experiences Meeting Children Who Live in a Culture of Honor: A Qualitative Interview Study

The school nurse's work is to support children's health and identify those at risk of being maltreated, a situation that children living in a culture of honor may face. The aim was to describe the school nurse's experience of meeting children living in a culture of honor. The study was qualitative, using qualitative content analysis with an inductive approach. The data was collected through semistructured interviews with 10 school nurses from different parts of Sweden. The results are illustrated in an overarching theme: walking a tightrope when supporting children living in a culture of honor, and three categories. The categories are: working preventively around children, building trust in children, and collaborating around the children. Based on the study, school nurses desire regular training on the culture of honor and greater collaboration with other professional groups, especially social services, to feel more confident in their work.

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Publication Details

Journal
The Journal of School Nursing
Published
2025-03-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/10598405251327736
Primary Topic
School Health and Nursing Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

School Nurses’ Experiences Meeting Children Who Live in a Culture of Honor: A Qualitative Interview Study

Lise‐Lotte Jonasson, Malin Jakobsson, Emma Elgan, Malin Qvist
The Journal of School Nursing
School Health and Nursing Education
article

School Nurses’ Experiences Meeting Children Who Live in a Culture of Honor: A Qualitative Interview Study

Lise‐Lotte Jonasson, Malin Jakobsson, Emma Elgan, Malin Qvist
article en

Abstract

The school nurse's work is to support children's health and identify those at risk of being maltreated, a situation that children living in a culture of honor may face. The aim was to describe the school nurse's experience of meeting children living in a culture of honor. The study was qualitative, using qualitative content analysis with an inductive approach. The data was collected through semistructured interviews with 10 school nurses from different parts of Sweden. The results are illustrated in an overarching theme: walking a tightrope when supporting children living in a culture of honor, and three categories. The categories are: working preventively around children, building trust in children, and collaborating around the children. Based on the study, school nurses desire regular training on the culture of honor and greater collaboration with other professional groups, especially social services, to feel more confident in their work.

The Journal of School Nursing
Jönköping University (SE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 92%
School Health and Nursing Education
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School Nurses’ Experiences Meeting Children Who Live in a Culture of Honor: A Qualitative Interview Study — Lise‐Lotte Jonasson, Malin Jakobsson, et al. · The Journal of School Nursing (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS