Tolerancia de violencia en las relaciones de noviazgo en Internos de Enfermería de la ciudad de Guayaquil.

Abstract

Introduction: The study addresses a problem that is often underestimated within academic and professional environments, recognizing the importance of the emotional and psychological health of future nursing professionals. Objective: Identify tolerance of violence in dating relationships in Nursing Interns in the city of Guayaquil. Methodology: Descriptive, quantitative, nonexperimental, prospective, transversal, the population was 154 individuals. Results: Tolerance to violence had a percentage of 24%. Regarding violent behaviors, the physical factor, 25.4% were tolerant of ridicule for the way they expressed themselves; In the sexual factor, 42.2% tolerated the obligation to have sexual relations without receiving explanations; In the humiliation factor, 29.9% were tolerant of ridiculing or insulting for the ideas they have; In the detachment factor, 46.1% are tolerant of being compliant in studies and arriving late to appointments; In the coercion factor, 53.3% are tolerant of the test of love by setting traps to discover infidelity. Regarding sex, 13.6% of men were tolerant of violence, which is equivalent to about 50% of this population. Conclusion: The research identifies a significant association between the tolerance of violence in men compared to women, who mostly do not tolerate violent behavior.