Study goals
This study aims to describe the development and implementation of a legal support protocol for women experiencing psychological violence, articulated with the protection network and linked to qualification actions and the strengthening of economic autonomy.
Relevance / originality
This study demonstrates the relevance of specific legal protocols to address psychological violence and an often invisible form of aggression. It demonstrates originality by combining legal support with social entrepreneurship, promoting access to rights, economic autonomy, and community strengthening.
Methodology / approach
A qualitative, exploratory approach was adopted, based on participant observation and interviews with professionals from the protection network. Data analysis followed the content analysis technique, ensuring anonymity and ethical principles throughout the intervention.
Main results
The main findings demonstrate a strengthening of the bond between women and public services, increased access to rights, and the emergence of paths to economic autonomy. The protocol proved replicable, adaptable, and effective, consolidating social technology to support policies to combat violence.
Theoretical / methodological contributions
The report contributes by highlighting how participatory methodologies can be applied in social interventions, offering practical and conceptual reference for studies on social entrepreneurship, protection policies and community development in contexts of vulnerability.
Social / management contributions
The study fostered recognition of psychological violence, encouraged the pursuit of training and entrepreneurial initiatives, and strengthened support networks. For management, the protocol demonstrates the feasibility of adoption by municipalities interested in innovative and replicable practices to combat violence.