Cochrane in CORR ®: Screening Women for Intimate Partner Violence in Healthcare Settings (Review)

Madden, Kim; Bhandari, Mohit

doi:10.1007/s11999-016-4957-2

Cited by 8 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 10 publications

(8 reference statements)

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“…Conversations about IPV are most effective when done in a secure, private location. The 5 steps listed in Table V, suggested by Madden and Bhandari in 2016, may be useful in implementing IPV screening in an orthopaedics practice 51 .…”

Section: Suggestions For the Response To Ipv Disclosurementioning

confidence: 99%

Intimate Partner Violence in the Orthopaedic Patient Population

et al. 2023

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Intimate partner violence (IPV) is under-reported and pervasive in the orthopaedic surgical setting.Screening programs that could increase reporting and assist in treatment and prevention are commonly underutilized.There is little formalized education during orthopaedic surgery training for IPV.The incidence of IPV continues to increase in the setting of recent stressors, such as COVID-19, and the orthopaedic surgeon should play a role in the screening and identification of patients presenting with IPV injuries and provide resources and referral.

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Section: Suggestions For the Response To Ipv Disclosurementioning

confidence: 99%

Intimate Partner Violence in the Orthopaedic Patient Population

et al. 2023

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“…Both qualitative and quantitative explorations of these topics are justified to generate insights and inform the development of interventions. Finally, Cochrane review by Madden and Bhandari 14 indicates that referral along with screening is important for producing a positive impact in IPV victims: thus research on HTs and their referral practices is also warranted.…”

Section: Future Directionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Despite this, there are contradictory recommendations on screening for IPV in clinical settings: while mandatory reporting in children and vulnerable adults is common, duty to report in capable adults varies across geographic regions and health systems. However, a systematic review by Madden and Bhandari 14 concluded while there is insufficient evidence to recommend screening all women for IPV in clinical settings, studies exploring the impact of screening coupled with referral and counselling services have found positive impacts.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceptions of preparedness and intimate partner violence screening practices amongst hand therapists

et al. 2018

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Introduction: While hand injuries are reported as common sequelae of intimate partner violence, there is limited attention to hand therapist's screening practices and perceived preparedness to deal with intimate partner violence in hand therapy setting. The primary aim of the current study is to describe the intimate partner violence training, knowledge of referrals, perceived preparedness, and screening practices of hand therapists. Methods: An online survey investigating the perceptions regarding issues pertaining to intimate partner violence was completed by a sample of 189 hand therapists. Areas addressed included intimate partner violence training, perceived preparedness to deal with intimate partner violence-related responsibilities, screening practices and knowledge of resources for referrals. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics while comparisons of groups used nonparametric analyses to evaluate the impact of training, intimate partner violence experience and knowledge of referrals on preparedness and screening practices. Results: Hand therapists reported low perceived preparedness scores (median ¼ 2.1/7) and screening practices. The majority (73%) of hand therapists indicated having received no intimate partner violence training. Additionally, intimate partner violence training, intimate partner violence experience, and knowledge of referrals had significant impact on hand therapists' perceived preparedness and screening practices. Conclusion: Training is significantly related to perceived preparedness and screening practices. Intimate partner violence screening may result in clients receiving appropriate referrals leading to improved quality of life. Future research should seek out ideal methods for offering intimate partner violence training for hand therapists so that they can meet the needs of clients with intimate partner violence experience.

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“…Besides being a violation of human rights, violence against women causes immediate and long-term health outcomes, including physical trauma, unwanted pregnancy, miscarriage, gynecological complications, the transmission of infectious diseases and mental disorders 5 , 6 , and high-risk factors for developing a smoking habit or alcohol and drug addiction 7 . Prevention strategies are still scarce and only a few, such as scholastic education, micro-funding programs for women, and reduction of access to alcohol, are efficient but still not widespread 8 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Knowledge of gynecologists in the public health system care of women victims of violence

Maranhao

Ramos

Galfano

et al. 2022

Rev. Assoc. Med. Bras.

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OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to evaluate the knowledge of the obstetricians and gynecologists in the care of women victims of violence in the public health system and the existence of institutional mechanisms to support them. METHODS: A cross-sectional and observational study was conducted with an electronic questionnaire by physicians who provided care in the obstetrics and gynecology emergency unit of the public health system. This study aimed to identify the care for victims of violence who received the institutional mechanisms of support, the difficulties encountered in determining the appropriate care, and estimates of the prevalence of violence against women. RESULTS: Notably, 92 physicians responded to the questionnaire. Of these, 85% had already provided care in one or more cases of violence, and 60% believed that <20% of the women received adequate care in these cases, mainly due to the short-time frame of the consultation, lack of team preparation, and lack of institutional resources. A total of 61% of the participants believed that they were not prepared to provide adequate care in those cases. CONCLUSIONS: Most of the physicians interviewed, although reported to have sufficient knowledge to adequately treat victims of violence, did not provide such care due to lack of institutional support.

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Cochrane in CORR ®: Screening Women for Intimate Partner Violence in Healthcare Settings (Review)

Cited by 8 publications

References 10 publications

Intimate Partner Violence in the Orthopaedic Patient Population

Intimate Partner Violence in the Orthopaedic Patient Population

Perceptions of preparedness and intimate partner violence screening practices amongst hand therapists

Knowledge of gynecologists in the public health system care of women victims of violence

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