“…More recently, sexual assault nurse examiner programs have served a critical role, providing emergency contraception and prophylactic antibiotics for survivors among other health services (Campbell, Patterson, & Lichty, 2005). Research has focused on trauma-informed universal screening practices in general health care settings, recommending the use of behaviorally specific language to identify sexual violence (Kimerling, Gima, Smith, Street, & Frayne, 2007; Probst, Turchik, Zimak, & Huckins, 2011) or assessment practices that promote universal education about sexual violence, rather than seeking disclosure, and harm reduction strategies related to why survivors are seeking health care (e.g., making emergency contraception widely available for survivors) (Abebe et al, 2018).…”