Journal of Interpersonal Violence · 2006 · 16 citations · 19 references
Public HealthEmergency Medical ServicesEmergency MedicineCommunity EngagementHealth CommunicationViolence PreventionIntimate Partner Violence PreventionViolenceEducational ImpactIntimate Partner Violence InterventionPartner Violence Prevention
OBJECTIVE: To determine the educational impact of placing partner violence resource information in a medical setting. METHOD: A cross-sectional study with a structured interview. SETTING: Emergency department (ED) in an urban academic medical center. PARTICIPANTS: adult patients and visitors. INTERVENTIONS: Educational materials and community resource information. RESULTS: 51 patients and 71 visitors (N = 122) met the inclusion criteria and consented to enrollment during a 2-week study period. Of the participants, 71% were female and 29% were male. Sixty-five (53%) of the participants noticed the literature or cards. Ten (8%) read the materials. Seven (6%) retained a copy of the literature. Nineteen (16%) of the participants acknowledged knowing someone who could benefit from the information. Nine (7%) revealed that some of the information was new to them. CONCLUSIONS: Placing intimate partner violence resource pamphlets and cards in a medical setting is one means of educating the community and promoting violence prevention.
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Changing Physician Performance
David A. Davis · JAMA · 1995 · 1.7K citations
Screening and Intervention for Intimate Partner Abuse
Michael Rodríguez, Heidi M. Bauer, Elizabeth McLoughlin et al. · JAMA · 1999 · 464 citations
Domestic Violence Against Women
Jean Abbott · JAMA · 1995 · 409 citations
Social Sciences, Emergency Medical Services, Emergency Medicine +13