● Screening Tools-Sexual Assault - Five items that assess sexual assault and knowledge of risk reduction strategies. ● Sexual and Physical Abuse History Questionnaire - Six of the items in this scale assess sexual abuse. ● Two-Question Screening Tool - One of two items assesses sexual violence. ● Universal Violence Prevention Screening Protocol - Five items that assess recent physical, sexual, and emotional abuse. Conclusion IPV is a relatively recent priority as a public health issue, and is driven by the insistence that IPV is wrong, unacceptable, and usually illegal. Clinicians can help communicate this message in the course of Resources ● Academy on Violence and Abuse www.avahealth.org ● CDC National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, Division of Violence Prevention www.cdc.gov/ncipc/dvp/dvp.htm ● Faith Trust Institute www.faithtrustinstitute.org ● Futures Without Violence www.futureswithoutviolence.org ● Health Professional Education, Advocacy and Linkage (HEAL) Trafficking www.healtrafficking.org ● National Center on Elder Abuse https://ncea.acl.gov/ ● National Domestic Violence Hotline https://www.thehotline.org/ 800-799-SAFE (7233) TTY 800-787-3224 ● National Coalition Against Domestic Violence www.ncadv.org ● National Health Collaborative on Violence and Abuse www.nhcva.org
● Victimization Assessment Tool - Five items that assess a variety of kinds of violence, including sexual violence. *This material was reprinted, with permission, from the National Sexual Violence Resource Center’s publication entitled Assessing patients for sexual violence: A guide for health care providers. This guide is available by visiting www.nsvrc.org medical practice. When clinicians and their staff model competence and concern about IPV, patients can more effectively face these difficult issues, and lives can be saved. ● National Network to End Domestic Violence www.nnedv.org ● National Resource Center on Domestic Violence www.nrcdv.org ● National Teen Domestic Violence Hotline 866-331-9474 TTY 866-331-8453 Text: loveis to 22522 www.loveisrespect.org ● Nursing Network on Violence Against Women International www.nnvawi.org ● Partnership Against Domestic Violence www.padv.org ● Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network www.rainn.org ● U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Violence Against Women www.justice.gov/ovw
WORKS CITED https://qr2.mobi/intimate-partner
● National Human Trafficking Hotline https://humantraffickinghotline.org/ 888-373-7888
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE COMPASSIONATE CARE, EFFECTIVE ASSESSMENT Final Examination Questions Select the best answer for each question and mark your answers on the Final Examination Answer Sheet found on page 108, or complete your test online at BOOK.CME.EDU 11. The term Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) is preferred to the term Domestic Violence, because: a. IPV is recognized by the law and courts, whereas “Domestic Violence” is not. b. IPV includes a wider spectrum of possible victims (e.g., gay, lesbian, transgender). c. IPV covers more types of abuse than the term Domestic Violence. d. IPV is more inclusive, since it does not imply co-habitation by the individuals involved. 12. When a partner rationalizes their abusive actions by blaming the partner and avoiding vresponsibility, which phase of the cycle of violence is occurring? a. Abuse. b. Guilt. c. Excuses. d. Honeymoon phase.
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Book Code: CT24CME
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