APPENDIX A-E https://uqr.to/IPV_3E_Appendix
WORKS CITED https://uqr.to/IPV_3E
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE: RECOGNITION AND INTERVENTION, 3RD EDITION Self-Assessment Answers and Rationales 1. The correct answer is c. Rationale: See https://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/ intimatepartnerviolence/fastfact.html for complete
3. The correct answer is b. Rationale: Structural violence may manifest as experiences of racial, class, sex/gender, or other prejudice, all of which may be embedded in systems—including educational, governmental, economic and healthcare systems—that individuals need to access in their daily lives. Providers are not immune from its effects and must recognize when they are acting on assumptions or expectations rather than on the information given to them by the patient .
definitions as cited previously 2. The correct answer is a.
Rationale: Disclosing abuse may seem to the survivor to be an unthinkable act of community or cultural betrayal and may also cause them to fear the reactions of family and friends. In other cases, survivors may feel ashamed that they cannot resolve the abusive situation on their own or that their efforts to seek support have failed.
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE: RECOGNITION AND INTERVENTION, 3RD EDITION Final Examination Questions Select the best answer for each question and mark your answers on the Final Examination Answer Sheet found on page 144, or complete your test online at EliteLearning.com/Book 51. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention divides
56. Teens who are victims of dating violence are more likely than unaffected teens to experience adverse health outcomes such as anxiety, depression, substance use, and: a. Hair loss, and positive self-esteem. b. Unhealthy weight control, and risky sexual behaviors. c. Heart murmurs and decreased visual acuity. d. Skin disorders, and hearing problems. 57. An example of a secondary prevention intervention is: a. Educating the community on gender roles and family dynamics. b. Lobbying for changes to education about teen dating violence in schools. c. Screening for and responding to cases of IPV. d. Offering anger management programs through the workplace. 58. As part of the guidelines for women’s preventive health services, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services recommends screening and counseling women of reproductive age for IPV: a. Universally. b. Only when the provider suspects abuse. c. Never. d. Among vulnerable populations. 59. Victims of IPV have reported that screening within the healthcare system is acceptable when it is private, validates their experiences, and: a. Results are reported to law enforcement. b. Involves couples counseling. c. Is followed by a long session with the provider. d. Is nonjudgmental. 60. Recommendations for the implementation of effective screening for IPV in clinical practice include a systematic screening protocol, strategies for asking key questions, and: a. Assurance of privacy. b. Asking indirect questions. c. Reporting to Child Protective Services. d. Asking clients about IPV in front of family members.
abuse into four types of behavior: physical violence, sexual violence, psychological aggression, and: ay. Consensual intercourse. az. Stalking. ba. Social isolation. bb. Economic coercion. 52. To instill fear in a partner, an intimate partner violence (IPV) perpetrator systematically uses threats, intimidation, and: a. Shelter. b. Coercion. c. Food. d. Money. 53. A survey conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention revealed that more than one in four women and one in nine men in the United States have experienced sexual violence, physical violence, or stalking by an intimate partner that resulted in significant short- or long-term consequences, such as: a. Eating disorders. b. Provocative behavior. c. Posttraumatic stress disorder. d. Criminal activity. 54. Allostatic load may be characterized by high levels of circulating stress hormones even in the absence of an acute threat, and this condition in turn is linked to: a. Persistent inflammation. b. Recovery. c. A feeling of euphoria. d. Fear. 55. Why an individual chooses to remain in an abusive situation even at significant risk to his or her own health and safety may be partially explained by the: a. Victim’s wish to be abused. b. Positive attention and support a victim receives from the system after an abusive incident. c. Investment model of relationships. d. Commitment and ability of police and other institutions to keep the victim safe in the future.
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Book Code: SWFL1825
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