Intimate Partner Violence and Emergency Department Screening: Computerized Screening Versus Usual Care

Trautman, Deborah; McCarthy, Melissa L.; Miller, Nancy A.; Campbell, Jacquelyn C.; Kelen, Gabor D.

doi:10.1016/j.annemergmed.2006.11.022

Cited by 83 publications

(144 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…These sentiments have been echoed by a number of commentators and attempts to address this perceived deficit have included research studies within ED environments which have focused on the development of screening tools as a possible mechanism for effective identification of domestic abuse (Trautman et al 2007, Houry et al 2008. It has also been identified however that in addition to the implementation of a particular process there also needs to be a clear and supportive infrastructure.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It has also been identified however that in addition to the implementation of a particular process there also needs to be a clear and supportive infrastructure. Trautman et al (2007) have cited logistical problems, the absence of a social worker support for example, as a limitation to effective screening, while Dowd et al (2002) state that domestic abuse screening initiatives in ED 'need to take into account the attitudes and beliefs of those doing the screening' (Dowd et al 2002, p795).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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An exploration of the perceptions of emergency department nursing staff towards the role of a domestic abuse nurse specialist: a qualitative study

McGarry

2015

International Emergency Nursing

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McGarry, Julie and Nairn, Stuart (2015) A note on versions:The version presented here may differ from the published version or from the version of record. If you wish to cite this item you are advised to consult the publisher's version. Please see the repository url above for details on accessing the published version and note that access may require a subscription. Model. It was clear that all of the staff in the study highly valued the role and one which offered support both professionally and personally when nurse were often dealing with very difficult situations. However, the study has also drawn attention to the conundrum that surrounds identification and management of abuse and of enquiry more generally. The ED is ideally suited to identify at risk individuals but is not institutionally organised in a way that prioritises the social concerns of their patients and this nursing role is one way that this issue can be addressed. There is however, still work to be done in developing an infrastructure that supports identification, management and in building stronger relationships at an inter-agency level. The role of the nurse specialist continues to evolve locally, and in light of recent policy directives further research is 3 needed to explore the development and implementation of identification, management and support in the future.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An exploration of the perceptions of emergency department nursing staff towards the role of a domestic abuse nurse specialist: a qualitative study

McGarry

2015

International Emergency Nursing

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“…They have established that such screening is feasible, is readily accepted by patients, and improves detection in the ED setting. [28][29][30] It may even be preferred by patients to face-to-face screening, although it is not necessarily more accurate than paperand-pencil screening. 28 Equivocal evidence exists as to whether the increased screening and detection afforded by computerized interpersonal violence screening actually leads to improved access to services and reduced victimization.…”

Section: Research Dimensionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Public Health Considerations in Knowledge Translation in the Emergency Department

Bernstein¹,

Bernstein²,

Boudreaux³

et al. 2007

Academic Emergency Medicine

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Effective preventive and screening interventions have not been widely adopted in emergency departments (EDs). Barriers to knowledge translation of these initiatives include lack of knowledge of current evidence, perceived lack of efficacy, and resource availability. To address this challenge, the Academic Emergency Medicine 2007 Consensus Conference, ''Knowledge Translation in Emergency Medicine: Establishing a Research Agenda and Guide Map for Evidence Uptake,'' convened a public health focus group. The question this group addressed was ''What are the unique contextual elements that need to be addressed to bring proven preventive and other public health initiatives into the ED setting?'' Public health experts communicated via the Internet beforehand and at a breakout session during the conference to reach consensus on this topic, using published evidence and expert opinion. Recommendations include 1) to integrate proven public health interventions into the emergency medicine core curriculum, 2) to configure clinical information systems to facilitate public health interventions, and 3) to use ancillary ED personnel to enhance delivery of public health interventions and to obtain successful funding for these initiatives. Because additional research in this area is needed, a research agenda for this important topic was also developed. The ED provides medical care to a unique population, many with increased needs for preventive care. Because these individuals may have limited access to screening and preventive interventions, wider adoption of these initiatives may improve the health of this vulnerable population.

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“…Ze dronken en staken nauwelijks een vinger uit, terwijl hun vrouw buitenshuis werkte. Een veel genoemd, en ook uit de onderzoeksliteratuur bekend, relatiepatroon is jaloers en controlerend gedrag dat grenzeloos kan worden (Salovey & Rhodin, 1984;Campbell, 1998;Trautman et al, 2007). H o e h e t w e r k t i n d e p r a k t i j k…”

Section: Onderunclassified

“…Ook kritische vragen die voortkomen uit studies naar risicotaxatie bij partnergeweld kunnen behulpzaam zijn, zo laat het werk van Campbell en haar collega's zien (Campbell, 1998(Campbell, , 2007Trautman et al, 2007) …”

Section: R E F L E C T I Eunclassified

Slaan uit macht en onmacht. Mannen leren in groepswerk praten over het geweld en hun relaties met vrouwen en kinderen

Dijkstra¹

2011

JSI

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A B S T R A C T Battering as a consequence of power and powerlessness. Men learn to talk about domestic violence and their relationships with women and children through group workThis article reports on a working visit of a week (in September 2010), to three domestic abuse programmes aimed at male perpetrators of abuse, in Minnesota in the USA. So far, an effective domestic violence intervention, or a model or treatment which is superior, is lacking (Babcock, Green & Robbie, 2004). An important goal of the visit was to gain more insight into the ways American colleagues, in research and practice, deal with male perpetrators of abuse; how they perform risk analyses; how they provide help, support and safety. Also, the author wanted to know how they deal with the fact that these men often are fathers. The working visit provided valuable inside information. The author spoke with experts and practitioners, observed groupwork and, in doing so, gained insight into the power and powerlessness of male perpetrators of abuse and their roles as partners and fathers. Combining insights from these conversations and observations and existing theory, this article gives a practice based view on how American colleagues deal with these men.

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Intimate Partner Violence and Emergency Department Screening: Computerized Screening Versus Usual Care

Cited by 83 publications

References 34 publications

An exploration of the perceptions of emergency department nursing staff towards the role of a domestic abuse nurse specialist: a qualitative study

An exploration of the perceptions of emergency department nursing staff towards the role of a domestic abuse nurse specialist: a qualitative study

Public Health Considerations in Knowledge Translation in the Emergency Department

Slaan uit macht en onmacht. Mannen leren in groepswerk praten over het geweld en hun relaties met vrouwen en kinderen

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