Impact of an Intimate Partner Violence Training on Home Visitors’ Perceived Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities to Address Intimate Partner Violence Experienced by Their Clients

Dyer, Angela; Abildso, Christiaan G.

doi:10.1177/1090198118796882

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Findings of this study highlight the particular challenges of limited privacy in the home setting and the context of an ongoing (2+ year) relationship. Similar to previous literature (Bacchus et al, 2016; Beynon et al, 2012; Dyer & Abildso, 2019), nurses in this study experienced clinical challenges in relation to assessing or responding to IPV when their client's partner or family members were in the home; suggesting that more work is needed in how to address and manage this complex home‐visitation and safety issue, including qualitative work to document nurses' tacit knowledge of strategies used to safely secure space and time to meet with the client alone.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Factors influencing the implementation of an intimate partner violence intervention in nurse home visiting: A qualitative descriptive study

Jack

Davidov

Stone

et al. 2022

Journal of Advanced Nursing

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Aims:To identify factors that influenced: (1) integration of an intimate partner violence intervention into the Nurse-Family Partnership programme and (2) utilization of the intervention with fidelity to the clinical pathway by nurses in their home visits. Design:A qualitative descriptive study embedded in the intervention arm (n = 7 sites) of a 15-site cluster randomized clinical trial to evaluate the intimate partner violence intervention.Methods: Semi-structured interviews (n = 13) were conducted with supervisors. Nurses at the seven sites shared their experiences in focus groups conducted at two time points (n = 14 focus groups, 12 months after baseline and following collection of client trial data). Qualitative data were generated between May 2012 and September 2016, with this post hoc analysis completed in 2021. Focus group data were analysed using a rapid qualitative analysis technique.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Factors influencing the implementation of an intimate partner violence intervention in nurse home visiting: A qualitative descriptive study

Jack

Davidov

Stone

et al. 2022

Journal of Advanced Nursing

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“…Experimental studies assess the effectiveness of interventions that aim to reduce and prevent abuse toward home care workers. Dyer and Abildso (2019) evaluated a training program on abuse in home care. The evaluation is aimed at assessing the knowledge, skills, and abilities of home care workers in relation to recognizing abuse prior to and after receiving the training.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research on Abuse in Home Care: A Scoping Review

Balkaran

Linton

Doupe

et al. 2023

Trauma, Violence, & Abuse

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Home care is the preferred care option for most people who need support; yet abuse exists in these settings toward both home care workers and clients. There are no existing reviews that assess the scope of current research on abuse in home care, and tangentially related reviews are dated. For these reasons, a scoping review is warranted to map the current state of research on abuse in home care and examine current interventions in this field. Databases selected for searching were Medline and EMBASE on OVID, Scopus, and the following databases in EBSCOhost: Academic Search Complete, AgeLine, and Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature. Records were included if: (a) they were written in English; (b) the participants were home care workers or clients age 18 years or older; (c) they were published in journals; (d) they undertook empirical research; and (e) they were published within the last 10-year period. Following Graham et al. (2006), the 52 included articles are categorized as either knowledge inquiry or as intervention studies. We find three themes among knowledge inquiry studies: (1) prevalence and types of abuse in home care, (2) abuse in the context of living with dementia, and (3) working conditions and abuse. Analysis from the intervention studies suggest that not all organizations have specific policies and practices to prevent abuse, and no existing interventions to protect the well-being of clients were identified. Findings from this review can inform up-to-date practice and policymaking to improve the health and well-being of home care clients and workers.

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“…Inadequate healthcare provider training is a frequently cited barrier to addressing IPV in practice (Dyer & Abildso, 2019; Fawole et al, 2019; Rees et al, 2014). In order for nurses to screen for IPV and appropriately respond to survivors, it is important for nurses to receive adequate and effective IPV education and training (Anderzen‐Carlsson et al, 2018), as well as well‐designed “prequalification” healthcare provider training (i.e., for students) (Crombie et al, 2017; WHO, 2013).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intimate partner violence screening intention instrument for Thai nursing students: A principal component analysis

Udmuangpia

Bloom

2020

Journal of Clinical Nursing

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Background: Identifying factors related to intimate partner violence (IPV) screening intentions of future nurses is critical, but no studies specific to this research area exist in Thailand; nor does any validated instrument currently exist to systematically evaluate Thai nursing students' IPV training or measure their readiness to address IPV. The purpose of this study was to develop the Intimate Partner Violence Screening Intention, Nursing Students (IPVSI-NS) for Thai nursing students and identify components explaining their intentions to screen for intimate partner violence (IPV). Method: We designed a Thai-language, culturally appropriate 36-item instrument based on the theory of planned behavior (TPB), which describes intentions as the precursors of actual behaviour. We then conducted an anonymous cross-sectional online survey of female senior Thai nursing students (N = 594). Principal component analysis with varimax methods was used to examine the component structure of the instrument. The internal consistency reliability and convergent construct validity were evaluated. See Supporting File S1. Results: A six-component structure was evident which explained 59.56% of variance and identified: attitudes (advantages and disadvantages of screening), subjective norms (support from important people, and opinions of important people and policy) and perceived behavioural control (training experience, teamwork, facility resources and screening barriers). Conclusion: The IPVSI-NS, based on the TPB, provides a psychometrically sound, reliable and valid tool for Thai nursing educators and researchers to advance nursing education, practice and research regarding IPV. Relevance to clinical practice: Provides support for the components of the TPB (attitude, subjective norm and perceived behavioural control) as an excellent fit to predict intention of IPV screening for future clinical nurses. Implications for future research and educational practice are discussed. K E Y W O R D S intimate partner violence, nursing students, psychometric, screening, Thailand, theory of planned behavior | 4749 UDMUANGPIA et Al.

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Impact of an Intimate Partner Violence Training on Home Visitors’ Perceived Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities to Address Intimate Partner Violence Experienced by Their Clients

Cited by 7 publications

References 15 publications

Factors influencing the implementation of an intimate partner violence intervention in nurse home visiting: A qualitative descriptive study

Factors influencing the implementation of an intimate partner violence intervention in nurse home visiting: A qualitative descriptive study

Research on Abuse in Home Care: A Scoping Review

Intimate partner violence screening intention instrument for Thai nursing students: A principal component analysis

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