Validación de la versión española del cuestionario Physician Readiness to Manage Intimate Partner Violence Survey (PREMIS)

Vives‐Cases, Carmen; Torrubiano-Domínguez, Jordi; Portiño, Mercedes Carrasco; Ruiz, Eva Espinar; Gil‐González, Diana; Goicolea, Isabel

doi:10.4321/s1135-57272015000200006

Cited by 20 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…Quantitative information was collected through the Physicians’ Readiness to Manage Intimate Partner Violence questionnaire (PREMIS), which has been adapted and validated in Spain [ 35 , 36 ]. Data collected through the application of the PREMIS questionnaire helped to gather information on several conditions ( Table 1 ).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“… 1 IPV services refers to services specialized in supporting women exposed to intimate partner violence in terms of legal, social, economic and/or psychological issues 2 PREMIS refers to the Physicians Readiness to Manage Intimate Partner Violence Questionnaire. It is a comprehensive and reliable tool to measure physicians’ preparedness to manage IPV [ 35 , 36 ]. The researcher(s) spent at least one week on each case- more time was spent on the first four cases, when the data collection tools were fine tuned.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“… 2 PREMIS refers to the Physicians Readiness to Manage Intimate Partner Violence Questionnaire. It is a comprehensive and reliable tool to measure physicians’ preparedness to manage IPV [ 35 , 36 ]. …”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Mechanisms that Trigger a Good Health-Care Response to Intimate Partner Violence in Spain. Combining Realist Evaluation and Qualitative Comparative Analysis Approaches

et al. 2015

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BackgroundHealth care professionals, especially those working in primary health-care services, can play a key role in preventing and responding to intimate partner violence. However, there are huge variations in the way health care professionals and primary health care teams respond to intimate partner violence. In this study we tested a previously developed programme theory on 15 primary health care center teams located in four different Spanish regions: Murcia, C Valenciana, Castilla-León and Cantabria. The aim was to identify the key combinations of contextual factors and mechanisms that trigger a good primary health care center team response to intimate partner violence.MethodsA multiple case-study design was used. Qualitative and quantitative information was collected from each of the 15 centers (cases). In order to handle the large amount of information without losing familiarity with each case, qualitative comparative analysis was undertaken. Conditions (context and mechanisms) and outcomes, were identified and assessed for each of the 15 cases, and solution formulae were calculated using qualitative comparative analysis software.ResultsThe emerging programme theory highlighted the importance of the combination of each team’s self-efficacy, perceived preparation and women-centredness in generating a good team response to intimate partner violence. The use of the protocol and accumulated experience in primary health care were the most relevant contextual/intervention conditions to trigger a good response. However in order to achieve this, they must be combined with other conditions, such as an enabling team climate, having a champion social worker and having staff with training in intimate partner violence.ConclusionsInterventions to improve primary health care teams’ response to intimate partner violence should focus on strengthening team’s self-efficacy, perceived preparation and the implementation of a woman-centred approach. The use of the protocol combined with a large working experience in primary health care, and other factors such as training, a good team climate, and having a champion social worker on the team, also played a key role. Measures to sustain such interventions and promote these contextual factors should be encouraged.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Mechanisms that Trigger a Good Health-Care Response to Intimate Partner Violence in Spain. Combining Realist Evaluation and Qualitative Comparative Analysis Approaches

et al. 2015

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“…This study is a cross-sectional study by means of a voluntary, anonymous survey self-completed in paper by healthcare professionals from three emergency departments of urban reference public health hospitals (two specialty centres and one trauma centre) in the capital city of Granada (Spain). Physicians and nurses were invited to participate, since they are usually the first people outside the family environment to whom women are directed and are the professional categories most likely to assist them in the course of their activity and, therefore, to detect IPV cases, thus forming a sufficiently homogeneous group to obtain consistent results, as previously done [ 35 , 55 , 56 , 57 ]. With a total number of 195 professionals, with 90% power and 5% accuracy, a sample size representing 128 participants was estimated.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sexist Myths Emergency Healthcare Professionals and Factors Associated with the Detection of Intimate Partner Violence in Women

Martínez-García

Montiel-Mesa

Esteban-Vilchez

et al. 2021

IJERPH

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This study analysed the capacity of emergency physicians and nurses working in the city of Granada (Spain) to respond to intimate partner violence (IPV) against women, and the mediating role of certain factors and opinions towards certain sexist myths in the detection of cases. This is a cross-sectional study employing the physician readiness to manage intimate partner violence survey (PREMIS) between October 2020 and January 2021, with 164 surveys analysed. Descriptive and analytical statistics were applied, designing three multivariate regression models by considering opinions about different sexist myths. Odds ratios and 95% confidence intervals (CIs) were considered for the detection of cases. In the past six months, 34.8% of professionals reported that they had identified some cases of IPV, particularly physicians (OR = 2.47, 95% CI = 1.14–5.16; OR = 2.65, 95% CI = 1.26–5.56). Those who did not express opinions towards sexist myths related to the understanding of the victim or the consideration of alcohol/drug abuse as the main causes of violence and showed a greater probability of detecting a case (NS) (OR = 1.26 and OR = 1.65, respectively). In order to confirm the indicia found, further research is required, although there tends to be a common opinion towards the certain sexual myth of emergency department professionals not having an influence on IPV against women.

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“…Assessing the effect GBV training has on nurses' response to gender-based violence as well as differences in the effect depending on the training programme contents, becomes a challenge for the coming years. To make such an evaluation there are quantitative measurement tools that have already been developed and recently validated in Spanish (Burjalés-Martí et al, 2018;Vives Cases et al, 2015) that could be applied to trained nurses. The new knowledge generated through quantitative and qualitative evaluation could shed light on which of the different strategies identified in this study and discussed by participants, i.e.…”

Section: Accepted Manuscriptmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysing training in gender-based violence for undergraduate nursing students in Spain: A mixed-methods study

Maquibar

Estalella

Vives‐Cases

et al. 2019

Nurse Education Today

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Background: Health-care professionals, and nurses especially among them, play an essential role in the health sector's response to gender-based violence. To be able to successfully address this major public health issue they need specific training in the topic. Objective: To analyse training on gender-based violence that nursing students receive at universities in Spain. Design: Mixed-methods approach Setting: Spain Methods: Systematic review of public documents followed by in-depth interviews with university lecturers Results: Eighty per cent (92/115) of nursing training programmes included content regarding gender-based violence. There was great variability in the topics included in the training. Health consequences due to gender-based violence exposure and the role of the health sector in addressing these health consequences were the most frequently included topics. Ethical issues and legislation were the least frequent ones, as these were only dealt with in one and 18 training programmes, respectively. In the qualitative analysis of the interviews, two categories were identified: 'Supportive legislation and supportive lecturers are essential for integrating gender-based violence training' and 'Approach to gender-based violence shapes the contents and the subject in which it is incorporated'. The first category refers to the main drivers for training integration, while the second category refers to how lecturers' perceptions influenced the way in which training was implemented. Conclusions: As many as 80% of the nursing education programmes included specific training in gender-based violence, although with great variability in the contents among the universities. For this study's participants, enacted legislation, and lecturers interested in the topic and in decision-making positions were key drivers for this extensive implementation. The variability observed across universities might be explained by lecturers' different approaches to gender-based violence and the nursing profession.

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Validación de la versión española del cuestionario Physician Readiness to Manage Intimate Partner Violence Survey (PREMIS)

Abstract: the Spanish version of PREMIS obtained good internal validity, high reliability and predictive self-reported capacity of medical practitioners and nurses in Intimate Partner Violence cases in PHC centers.

Cited by 20 publications

References 9 publications

Mechanisms that Trigger a Good Health-Care Response to Intimate Partner Violence in Spain. Combining Realist Evaluation and Qualitative Comparative Analysis Approaches

Mechanisms that Trigger a Good Health-Care Response to Intimate Partner Violence in Spain. Combining Realist Evaluation and Qualitative Comparative Analysis Approaches

Sexist Myths Emergency Healthcare Professionals and Factors Associated with the Detection of Intimate Partner Violence in Women

Analysing training in gender-based violence for undergraduate nursing students in Spain: A mixed-methods study

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