A Study Comparing the Pre- and Post-Training Knowledge of Emergency Department Nurses in Turkey for the Diagnosis of Physically Abused Women

Nurse and midwifery education and intimate partner violence: a scoping review

“…, Boursnell & Prosser , Yildiz et al . ). Four articles used a mixed methods approach combining qualitative and quantitative techniques to gather data (Davila , Roark , Ambuel et al .…”

“…A study of Turkish‐based postregistration emergency department nurses identified a lack of previous IPV education for all participants in the trial (Yildiz et al . ). In this study the lack of undergraduate and postregistration IPV training for nurses led to a failure to recognise and support victims (Yildiz et al .…”

“…In this study the lack of undergraduate and postregistration IPV training for nurses led to a failure to recognise and support victims (Yildiz et al . ). There were no identified studies that reported formal postgraduate IPV training for nurses or midwives.…”

“…Both Turkish (Yildiz et al . ) and Australian articles (Boursnell & Prosser ) referred to emergency department nurses, whereas the Sri Lankan article (Jayatilleke et al . ) examined community‐based midwives.…”

A systematic review of intimate partner violence educational interventions delivered to allied health care practitioners

“…Additionally, two studies examined emergency department nurses, another nursing specialisation in which practitioners are highly likely to encounter IPV patients. One study found improvements in some attitudes of 18 participants who watched a 60‐minute video, and another found improvements in knowledge up to 3 months post‐delivery of a 90‐minute interactive workshop to 49 participants . However, these studies used small sample sizes and non‐validated instruments and hence their conclusions should be treated with caution.…”