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Domestic Violence

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1999
Violence between partners in dating and live-in relationships is high. Using standardized questions, a clinician can assess for, and determine the seriousness of, partner violence. This article includes a comprehensive assessment for partner violence, plans for primary prevention of violence in the office setting, and comprehensive plans for various ...
S A, Eisenstat, L, Bancroft
  +6 more sources

Domestic Violence

Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 1998
Domestic violence, defined as abuse involving intimate partners, is a growing problem in the United States. Most victims are women in heterosexual relationships. Frequently, the violence is a combination of physical, sexual, and psychologic abuse that occurs in a cyclic and intensifying pattern that can ultimately result in serious assaults with ...
Valerie J. Gilchrist, Ann Carden
  +6 more sources

Law Enforcement Domestic Offender Violenc: Domestic Violence

AHKAM, 2023
Domestic violence according to Law Number 23 of 2004 is any act against a person, especially women, which results in physical, sexual, psychological, and/or domestic misery or suffering including threats to commit unlawful acts, coercion, or deprivation of independence within the scope of the household.
Asep Irfan   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Domestic Violence Awareness

American Journal of Psychiatry, 2015
Domestic or intimate partner violence is alarmingly prevalent, and, for victims, a major contributor to depression, anxiety, and other forms of mental illness. Psychological problemsandpsychiatric syndromesoften are the antecedents of domestic violence for the perpetrator and also can be risk factors for becoming a victim.
Anna, Chapman, Catherine, Monk
openaire   +2 more sources

Domestic Violence

JONA's Healthcare Law, Ethics, and Regulation, 2000
Domestic violence, a serious health problem, affects millions of people every year. Healthcare providers are in a unique position to identify and provide intervention in such cases. Unfortunately, providers under diagnose victims of domestic violence. Thus, some states have mandated reporting of domestic violence.
openaire   +3 more sources

A Positive Domestic Violence Screen Predicts Future Domestic Violence

Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 2004
The objective of this study was to determine if a brief screen for domestic violence (DV) predicts future violence. We conducted a cohort study of adult women who presented to an inner-city emergency department during an 8-week study period. Participants were screened for DV using the Partner Violence Screen (PVS).
Debra, Houry   +6 more
openaire   +2 more sources

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1993
Domestic violence is an enormous health care issue that primary care physicians are powerfully suited to address. Rarely, however, do primary care physicians recognize that many of the patients who regularly and routinely present to them are victims of abuse.
openaire   +2 more sources

Domestic Violence

Journal of Holistic Nursing, 1995
This manuscript describes female partner abuse and reviews its significance to health care providers. Attention is given to the essential nursing roles of screening for abuse, intervening with women at risk for abuse, and completing a needed examination when abuse has occurred. Ideas for an expanded nursing role are provided.
openaire   +3 more sources

Domestic Violence

Radiologic technology, 2011
Domestic violence is a neglected epidemic in the United States that affects millions of children and adults and leads to a sizable proportion of emergency department visits--and possibly the majority of nonfatal injuries among women. Health care encounters represent the most promising opportunities for identifying victims and intervening in patterns of
openaire   +3 more sources

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