Animalscaretips
- How do you ask a patient about intimate partner violence?
- What are the 3 most common types of intimate partner violence?
- What are the safe Questions?
- What questions do police ask victims?
- What is a good research question for domestic violence?
- What is trauma informed interviewing?
How do you ask a patient about intimate partner violence?
Strategies for identifying intimate partner violence include asking relevant questions in patient histories, screening during periodic health examinations, and case finding in patients with suggestive signs or symptoms. Discussion needs to occur confidentially.
What are the 3 most common types of intimate partner violence?
Sexual violence, including forced sexual intercourse and other forms of sexual coercion. Emotional (psychological) abuse, such as insults, belittling, constant humiliation, intimidation (e.g. destroying things), threats of harm, threats to take away children.
What are the safe Questions?
The SAFE questions--which address the areas of safety, abuse, friends' and family's knowledge and emergency plans--can be used to identify affected patients. In addition, these questions provide the physician with a logical framework for counseling and intervention.
What questions do police ask victims?
Ask simple questions that allow victims to make decisions, assert themselves, and regain control over their lives. Examples: “Would you like anything to drink?”; “May I come inside and talk with you?”; and “How would you like me to address you, Ms. Jones?”
What is a good research question for domestic violence?
Is domestic violence a sign that America's family values are in decline? Do female batterers differ from male batterers? How do drug abuse and alcoholism affect family violence? Are there signs that violence will escalate to murder?
What is trauma informed interviewing?
Trauma-Informed Victim Interviewing is a new, promising approach to questioning victims of sexual assault, domestic violence, and other traumatic incidents in which interviewers are trained to recognize certain behaviors as indicators that a crime has occurred.
