AbstractObjectiveExploring how public health nurses (PHNs) provide community‐based support to women who are refugees and mothering.DesignA constructivist grounded theory (CGT) design was used where intersectionality as an analytical tool was applied. Varying data collection approaches including focus groups were used.SampleTwelve PHNs from four public health units in Western Canada participated in this study.ResultsParticipants in this study described an overall process of creating safe relational space to address a basic social problem of establishing trust while managing structural forces. This overarching process was expressed through burning with passion, connecting while looking beyond, protecting from re‐traumatization, and fostering independence. Findings reveal strategies PHNs used to enhance health equity. This study extends critical caring theory to include sociopolitical and economic influences on public health nursing practice. Consequences of these influences on the mothering refugee women population are also revealed. Implications include structural integration of trauma‐and‐violence‐informed principles to support public health nursing practice.ConclusionsThis study a
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