People living with HIV are more likely to have experienced domestic, sexual, and other forms of intimate violence in the past and are likely to experience abuse as a result of stigma associated with HIV. Experience of domestic violence and trauma are also associated with adverse health outcomes for people
Health Partners on IPV + Exploitation offers training to health centers on providing trauma-informed services, forming partnerships, developing policies, and integrating processes aimed at preventing and identifying intimate partner violence, human trafficking, and exploitation. We provide free resources and educational programs, such as webinars and learning collaboratives. For more information,
Complete with a fact sheet, national resource list, action steps to get involved, a pocket card with assessment tips, and summaries on JCAHO standard PC.3.10, mandatory reporting and privacy issues with corresponding web links for more information. The folio also highlights six national Nurses Associations’ position statements on domestic violence
The following Domestic Violence (DV) Quality Assessment Tool was developed in 2016 by Futures Without Violence and Dr. Elizabeth Miller, University of Pittsburgh. It is intended to provide health care facilities some guiding questions to assess quality of care related to the promotion of healthy relationships and intervention related to