Background Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a population health problem affecting millions
of women worldwide. Screening for IPV within healthcare settings can identify women who …

We undertook a synthesis of existing studies to re-evaluate the evidence on program
mechanisms of intimate partner violence (IPV) universal screening and disclosure within a …

Background: Intimate partner violence (IPV) is prevalent among adolescent and adult
women, with significant physical, sexual, and mental health consequences. In 2011, the …

Purpose This study examines policies and procedures for identifying and responding to
intimate partner violence (IPV) among different types of health care settings. Methods This …

Background: Evidence supports the clinical effectiveness of intimate partner violence (IPV)
screening programs, but less is known about implementing and sustaining them. This …

Introduction: Routine screening for intimate partner violence (IPV) is endorsed by numerous
health professional organizations. Screening rates in health care settings, however, remain …

Health care providers who screen for intimate partner violence (IPV) and counsel patients
can reduce victimization and positively impact women's health and well-being; yet only 2 …

Introduction Between 38 and 59 percent of women presenting to health care professionals
have experienced intimate partner violence. Consequently, multiple intimate partner …

Among the barriers to routine screening for intimate partner violence (IPV) are time
constraints, a lack of protocols and policies, and departmental philosophies of care that may …

The purpose of this paper is to produce a position statement on intimate partner violence
(IPV), a major sociomedical problem with recently updated evidence, systematic reviews …