Aim To identify the barriers, challenges, and enablers that clinical champions experience
whilst implementing Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) screening within Emergency …

Objective The emergency department (ED) is an opportune venue to screen for unmet social
needs and connect patients with social services. This quality improvement study …

Objectives Emergency Department (ED) screening for intimate partner violence (IPV) is
typically nursing-initiated, often with visitors present. Since the onset of the COVID-19 …

Introduction Emergency departments are extremely vulnerable to workplace violence, and
emergency nurses are frequently exposed to workplace violence. We developed workplace …

Screening and response for intimate partner violence (IPV) is recommended for women in
priority populations and is implemented in health services across diverse jurisdictions. Most …

Purpose Emerging evidence suggests that women settling in a country after forced migration
are at greater risk of intimate partner violence (IPV). Screening for IPV has been widely …

Purpose Intimate partner violence (IPV) is known to increase the risk of suicidal thoughts
and behaviors. Despite the urgent need to increase women's safety and wellbeing …

Background The benefits of routine screening for intimate partner violence (IPV) among
pregnant women include early identification, prompt management, referral of IPV victims …

Objective To understand the motivations of champions who worked to bring about system
and practice change that supported routine screening for intimate partner violence (IPV) in …

To start with identifying an emerging issue, the first part of the chapter will outline problems
of abuse survivors related to trauma or those that appear to be unrelated in the first place but …