Forensic Nursing Techniques
– Information on screening for violence in a medical setting.
Direct link: Forensic Nursing TechniquesDomestic violence, also known as domestic abuse, spousal abuse, battering, family violence, and intimate partner violence (IPV), has been broadly defined as a pattern of abusive behaviors by one or both partners in an intimate relationship such as marriage, dating, family, friends or cohabitation. [1] Domestic violence, so defined, has many forms, including physical aggression (hitting, kicking, biting, shoving, restraining, slapping, throwing objects), or threats thereof; sexual abuse; emotional abuse; controlling or domineering; intimidation; stalking; passive/covert abuse (e.g., neglect); and economic deprivation.[2] [1] Alcohol consumption[3] and mental illness[4] can be co-morbid with abuse, and present additional challenges when present alongside patterns of abuse.
Extracted from www.wikipedia.org.
Forensic Nursing Techniques
– Information on screening for violence in a medical setting.
Direct link: Forensic Nursing TechniquesGAO Report on Pregnant Women and Domestic Violence
– Violence Against Women: Data on Pregnant Victims and Effectiveness of Prevention Strategies. Report from the General Accounting Office in PDF format.
[PDF]
NYSDOH Guidelines for Integrating Domestic Violence Screening into HIV Counseling, Testing, Referral & Partner Notification
– Public Health Forum – New York State Department of Health
Direct link: NYSDOH Guidelines for Integrating Domestic ViolenceNational Center for Injury Prevention and Control List of Fact Sheets
– Very good listing of fact sheets domestic violence, child abuse, health risks of intimate violence.
Direct link: National Center for Injury PreventionRisk Factors for Injury to Women from Domestic Violence
– Article – New England Journal of Medicine
Direct link: Risk Factors for Injury to Women from Domestic ViolenceThe Role of the Pediatrician in Recognizing and Intervening on Behalf of Abused Women (RE9748)
– Pediatricians are in a position to recognize abused women in pediatric settings. Intervening on behalf of battered women is an active form of child abuse prevention. Knowledge of local resources and state laws for reporting abuse are emphasized. American Academy of Pediatrics
Direct link: The Role of the Pediatrician on Behalf of Abused WomenUnderstanding The Victims of Spousal Abuse by Frank Ochberg
– Article by Frank M. Ochberg, MD, adjunct professor of psychiatry, criminal justice and journalism at Michigan State University. Author of Post Traumatic Therapy and Victims of Violence.
Direct link: Understanding The Victims of Spousal AbuseViolence against women: The Impact on Reproductive Health and a Call for Action
– from Planned Parenthood
Direct link: Violence against womenVirginia Sexual and Domestic Violence Action Alliance: Violence Against Women With Disabilities
– This assessment addresses the frequency with which women with mental health and cognitive disabilities access domestic violence and sexual assault programs.
[PDF]
Case Studies in Partner Violence
– American Academy of Family Physicians.
(December, 1999)
Family and Domestic Violence – Resource manual for Family and Domestic Violence Protocols for Hospitals in WA
– Comprehensive manual on screening and treatment issues in domestic violence for health care workers providing services to families in Western Australia.
[PDF] (May, 1999)
Abuse and Women with Disabilities
– Center for Research on Women with Disabilities – Baylor College of Medicine
Direct link: Abuse and Women with DisabilitiesAll Walks Of Life – Home of STOP the violence to people with disabilities.
– All Walks Of Life is a source for Prevention, Response and Research news on Violence To People with Disabilities.
Direct link: Home of STOP the violence to people with disabilities.Brain Damage from Long-Term Abuse
– Article on the impact of long-term physical abuse on the brain.
Direct link: Brain Damage from Long-Term AbuseCorporate Alliance to End Partner Violence
– A national non-profit organization with a mission to education and aid in the prevention of partner violence.
Direct link: Corporate Alliance to End Partner ViolenceDocumenting Domestic Violence: How Health Care Providers Can Help Victims
– A well documented medical record can strengthen domestic violence cases when they are brought to court. It constitutes third-party factual evidence corroborating or establishing that abuse has occurred and may be useful to pro se litigants in a variety of less formal legal contexts. [PDF]
Direct link: Documenting Domestic ViolenceDomestic Violence – Friday’s Progress Notes – October 13, 2000
– Identification, assessment, and prevention of domestic violence.
Direct link: Domestic ViolenceDomestic Violence Brochure
– A practical guide designed to assist physicians and other health care workers in helping victims of domestic violence.
Direct link: Domestic Violence BrochureDomestic Violence CME Course: Online CME from the Virtual Lecture Hall
– Offering truly interactive, online Continuing Medical Education (CME) courses and AMA Category 1 credits for physicians.
Direct link: Domestic Violence CME CourseDomestic Violence Project
– The American Academy of Facial and Plastic Reconstructive Surgery and NCADV offer a 24-hour toll-free number for victims of domestic violence who are burdened with the physical scars located on the head and neck.
Direct link: Domestic Violence ProjectDomestic Violence and Mental Health Policy Initiative
– The Domestic Violence and Mental Health Policy Initiative (DVMHPI) is a Chicago-based project designed to address the unmet mental health needs of domestic violence survivors and their children. DVMHPI offers information and technical assistance to local agencies, and provides training and support to advocates and mental health providers.
Direct link: Domestic Violence and Mental Health Policy InitiativeHealth-Directory.org
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