ARAÚJO, D. S.; http://lattes.cnpq.br/6689959339168840; ARAÚJO, Djaine Silva de.
Resumo:
From 2019 a serious world crisis was faced due to the spread and infection by the new
Coronavirus. Specifically in the year 2020, where the biggest problems linked to the virus
began, it is possible to analyze the numerous difficulties experienced by different categories in
society, including women. With the isolation measures to contain the contagion of the virus,
the so-called lockdown intensified countless conflicts due to the intense confinement and also
the uncertainties of the entire context. Thus, it was possible to perceive a significant increase in
the rates of domestic violence and cases of harassment. Taking this context as a starting point,
this work aimed to understand the perceptions and learn about the experiences of violence,
health and living conditions of women assisted by the CRAS (Reference Center for Social
Assistance) in the city of Curimataú paraibano considering the post-pandemic period. The
study was developed through an exploratory research with a qualitative approach. Therefore,
the research was carried out with six women assisted by CRAS and beneficiaries of the Social
Rent using a semi-structured questionnaire, composed of sociodemographic data and subjective
questions related to violence, social conditions and women's health in the post-pandemic
context. In addition, the focus group was also used as a research technique for the discussion
sessions on the themes proposed by the research. The research was carried out only after
approval by the Research Ethics Committee and for data analysis Bardin's (1977) Content
Analysis technique was used. Therefore, it was possible to understand that these women's
perceptions about the experiences of violence, health and living conditions are varied, but all
point to multiple experiences of violence against women. Directing his speeches, at times, to
the mental pathologies developed during the pandemic and post-pandemic period, also
emphasizing the increase in working hours as one of the most difficult factors. However, all
highlighted the importance of CRAS in fighting hunger, post-violence care, income distribution
and psychological and civil assistance.