Ir emotions. Being unable to change or control IVP as an inevitable phenomenon in an emergency unit, L 663536 biological activity participants used accommodative ways of coping, namely distraction, spirituality, acceptance and meaning making.Crying was not so much seen as a way of coping but rather as something happening when one is not able to control one’s emotions:`… there are experiences that you get to the extent where you cannot hold yourself ?you will end up crying …’ (BAY1217389 manufacturer Participant 1, female, 32)Crying was not something participants wanted others to see: `You will just like wipe your tears … and say:`… people must not see that I am crying.’; `… going somewhere to hide yourself from people not seeing you are hurt’; `… but isn’t it you won’t let others see; you just cry internally?’ journal.pone.0077579 (Participant 4, female, 50)Participants felt as if they had no choice but to suppress their get Hexanoyl-Tyr-Ile-Ahx-NH2 emotions as a way of coping:`I became angry, but I didn’t show it to the family…’; `… you know you have to take your feelings aside …’ and `… keep it inside of me; you just let it go.’ (Participant 3, female, 27)Coping: AvoidanceA way of coping was to try to avoid exposure to survivors of IPV:`I hear the patient explaining the situation that occurred to the sister … it makes me stay away from that unit until that patient leaves.’ (Participant 3, female, 27)The suppressed emotions stay unresolved:`… what will you do about it? You do nothing about it…’ and can escalate into strong feelings: `What will you do? You will just hate …’ (Participant 4, female, 50).Avoidance also occurred on an emotional level when a participant attempted not to experience any emotions:`… in order to work with this person or to help this person I distance myself … I think that’s in order fnins.2015.00094 not to experience anger …’ (Participant 7, female, 26). http://www.phcfm.Duvoglustat web orgSuppressing emotions have far-reaching consequences:`… so keeping it to myself it will cause me a lot of harm; for me and my family and those who know me, my friends …’ (Participant 8, female, 46). Open AccessPage 4 ofOriginal ResearchParticipants felt a sense of duty to suppress their personal emotions and provide help. They mentioned that the nurse was expected to always be in control:`This is what I have to do, that’s it …’; `… you have to pull yourself together … regain your strength to do your work.’ (Participant 4, female, 50) `I didn’t show (my feelings) to the family and relatives because I must comfort the patient. I must not be emotional in front of the patient. I must give hope to the patient, be supportive, though it was hurting to me. But I tried to be strong for the sake of the patient …’ (Participant 3, female, 27) `I have to carry on even though it is difficult for me … it’s my responsibility … I should provide help first for there’s no way that I cannot help a patient because of my emotions … I must just help out no matter how bad it can be …’ (Participant 4, female, 50). `… we have to deal with it (IPV) whether we like it or not, and we have to get some positive results from that …’ (Participant 4, female, 50).`… for us to be here is because of the purpose from God. He knows that there will be some other people outside who need our help so He will give us the strength almost every day so that we can help those people because they are not able to help themselves.’ (Participant 8, female, 46)Acceptance: Although acceptance was described as a difficult process, some participants managed.Ir emotions. Being unable to change or control IVP as an inevitable phenomenon in an emergency unit, participants used accommodative ways of coping, namely distraction, spirituality, acceptance and meaning making.Crying was not so much seen as a way of coping but rather as something happening when one is not able to control one’s emotions:`… there are experiences that you get to the extent where you cannot hold yourself ?you will end up crying …’ (Participant 1, female, 32)Crying was not something participants wanted others to see: `You will just like wipe your tears … and say:`… people must not see that I am crying.’; `… going somewhere to hide yourself from people not seeing you are hurt’; `… but isn’t it you won’t let others see; you just cry internally?’ journal.pone.0077579 (Participant 4, female, 50)Participants felt as if they had no choice but to suppress their emotions as a way of coping:`I became angry, but I didn’t show it to the family…’; `… you know you have to take your feelings aside …’ and `… keep it inside of me; you just let it go.’ (Participant 3, female, 27)Coping: AvoidanceA way of coping was to try to avoid exposure to survivors of IPV:`I hear the patient explaining the situation that occurred to the sister … it makes me stay away from that unit until that patient leaves.’ (Participant 3, female, 27)The suppressed emotions stay unresolved:`… what will you do about it? You do nothing about it…’ and can escalate into strong feelings: `What will you do? You will just hate …’ (Participant 4, female, 50).Avoidance also occurred on an emotional level when a participant attempted not to experience any emotions:`… in order to work with this person or to help this person I distance myself … I think that’s in order fnins.2015.00094 not to experience anger …’ (Participant 7, female, 26). http://www.phcfm.orgSuppressing emotions have far-reaching consequences:`… so keeping it to myself it will cause me a lot of harm; for me and my family and those who know me, my friends …’ (Participant 8, female, 46). Open AccessPage 4 ofOriginal ResearchParticipants felt a sense of duty to suppress their personal emotions and provide help. They mentioned that the nurse was expected to always be in control:`This is what I have to do, that’s it …’; `… you have to pull yourself together … regain your strength to do your work.’ (Participant 4, female, 50) `I didn’t show (my feelings) to the family and relatives because I must comfort the patient. I must not be emotional in front of the patient. I must give hope to the patient, be supportive, though it was hurting to me. But I tried to be strong for the sake of the patient …’ (Participant 3, female, 27) `I have to carry on even though it is difficult for me … it’s my responsibility … I should provide help first for there’s no way that I cannot help a patient because of my emotions … I must just help out no matter how bad it can be …’ (Participant 4, female, 50). `… we have to deal with it (IPV) whether we like it or not, and we have to get some positive results from that …’ (Participant 4, female, 50).`… for us to be here is because of the purpose from God. He knows that there will be some other people outside who need our help so He will give us the strength almost every day so that we can help those people because they are not able to help themselves.’ (Participant 8, female, 46)Acceptance: Although acceptance was described as a difficult process, some participants managed.Ir emotions. Being unable to change or control IVP as an inevitable phenomenon in an emergency unit, participants used accommodative ways of coping, namely distraction, spirituality, acceptance and meaning making.Crying was not so much seen as a way of coping but rather as something happening when one is not able to control one’s emotions:`… there are experiences that you get to the extent where you cannot hold yourself ?you will end up crying …’ (Participant 1, female, 32)Crying was not something participants wanted others to see: `You will just like wipe your tears … and say:`… people must not see that I am crying.’; `… going somewhere to hide yourself from people not seeing you are hurt’; `… but isn’t it you won’t let others see; you just cry internally?’ journal.pone.0077579 (Participant 4, female, 50)Participants felt as if they had no choice but to suppress their emotions as a way of coping:`I became angry, but I didn’t show it to the family…’; `… you know you have to take your feelings aside …’ and `… keep it inside of me; you just let it go.’ (Participant 3, female, 27)Coping: AvoidanceA way of coping was to try to avoid exposure to survivors of IPV:`I hear the patient explaining the situation that occurred to the sister … it makes me stay away from that unit until that patient leaves.’ (Participant 3, female, 27)The suppressed emotions stay unresolved:`… what will you do about it? You do nothing about it…’ and can escalate into strong feelings: `What will you do? You will just hate …’ (Participant 4, female, 50).Avoidance also occurred on an emotional level when a participant attempted not to experience any emotions:`… in order to work with this person or to help this person I distance myself … I think that’s in order fnins.2015.00094 not to experience anger …’ (Participant 7, female, 26). http://www.phcfm.orgSuppressing emotions have far-reaching consequences:`… so keeping it to myself it will cause me a lot of harm; for me and my family and those who know me, my friends …’ (Participant 8, female, 46). Open AccessPage 4 ofOriginal ResearchParticipants felt a sense of duty to suppress their personal emotions and provide help. They mentioned that the nurse was expected to always be in control:`This is what I have to do, that’s it …’; `… you have to pull yourself together … regain your strength to do your work.’ (Participant 4, female, 50) `I didn’t show (my feelings) to the family and relatives because I must comfort the patient. I must not be emotional in front of the patient. I must give hope to the patient, be supportive, though it was hurting to me. But I tried to be strong for the sake of the patient …’ (Participant 3, female, 27) `I have to carry on even though it is difficult for me … it’s my responsibility … I should provide help first for there’s no way that I cannot help a patient because of my emotions … I must just help out no matter how bad it can be …’ (Participant 4, female, 50). `… we have to deal with it (IPV) whether we like it or not, and we have to get some positive results from that …’ (Participant 4, female, 50).`… for us to be here is because of the purpose from God. He knows that there will be some other people outside who need our help so He will give us the strength almost every day so that we can help those people because they are not able to help themselves.’ (Participant 8, female, 46)Acceptance: Although acceptance was described as a difficult process, some participants managed.Ir emotions. Being unable to change or control IVP as an inevitable phenomenon in an emergency unit, participants used accommodative ways of coping, namely distraction, spirituality, acceptance and meaning making.Crying was not so much seen as a way of coping but rather as something happening when one is not able to control one’s emotions:`… there are experiences that you get to the extent where you cannot hold yourself ?you will end up crying …’ (Participant 1, female, 32)Crying was not something participants wanted others to see: `You will just like wipe your tears … and say:`… people must not see that I am crying.’; `… going somewhere to hide yourself from people not seeing you are hurt’; `… but isn’t it you won’t let others see; you just cry internally?’ journal.pone.0077579 (Participant 4, female, 50)Participants felt as if they had no choice but to suppress their emotions as a way of coping:`I became angry, but I didn’t show it to the family…’; `… you know you have to take your feelings aside …’ and `… keep it inside of me; you just let it go.’ (Participant 3, female, 27)Coping: AvoidanceA way of coping was to try to avoid exposure to survivors of IPV:`I hear the patient explaining the situation that occurred to the sister … it makes me stay away from that unit until that patient leaves.’ (Participant 3, female, 27)The suppressed emotions stay unresolved:`… what will you do about it? You do nothing about it…’ and can escalate into strong feelings: `What will you do? You will just hate …’ (Participant 4, female, 50).Avoidance also occurred on an emotional level when a participant attempted not to experience any emotions:`… in order to work with this person or to help this person I distance myself … I think that’s in order fnins.2015.00094 not to experience anger …’ (Participant 7, female, 26). http://www.phcfm.orgSuppressing emotions have far-reaching consequences:`… so keeping it to myself it will cause me a lot of harm; for me and my family and those who know me, my friends …’ (Participant 8, female, 46). Open AccessPage 4 ofOriginal ResearchParticipants felt a sense of duty to suppress their personal emotions and provide help. They mentioned that the nurse was expected to always be in control:`This is what I have to do, that’s it …’; `… you have to pull yourself together … regain your strength to do your work.’ (Participant 4, female, 50) `I didn’t show (my feelings) to the family and relatives because I must comfort the patient. I must not be emotional in front of the patient. I must give hope to the patient, be supportive, though it was hurting to me. But I tried to be strong for the sake of the patient …’ (Participant 3, female, 27) `I have to carry on even though it is difficult for me … it’s my responsibility … I should provide help first for there’s no way that I cannot help a patient because of my emotions … I must just help out no matter how bad it can be …’ (Participant 4, female, 50). `… we have to deal with it (IPV) whether we like it or not, and we have to get some positive results from that …’ (Participant 4, female, 50).`… for us to be here is because of the purpose from God. He knows that there will be some other people outside who need our help so He will give us the strength almost every day so that we can help those people because they are not able to help themselves.’ (Participant 8, female, 46)Acceptance: Although acceptance was described as a difficult process, some participants managed.