Recognizing violence in patient visits

This study looks at how common intimate partner violence is among people who inject drugs and what risk factors or experiences are involved. It may help understand the challenges you face and improve support.

This study looks at how hospital-based violence prevention programs work for patients hurt by interpersonal or community violence. It asks patients, their loved ones, and healthcare workers about their experiences to improve care.

This study asks healthcare workers in maternity units about their readiness to help women who experience intimate partner violence during pregnancy and after birth. Your answers could improve training and support for both patients and providers.

This study looks at how “trauma- and violence-informed” care is understood and experienced by Black women who have survived intimate partner violence. It aims to learn what helps patients feel safer and more supported when getting healthcare.

This trial tests whether an educational program about reproductive violence helps women recognize violence, handle conflicts, and become more aware. It may empower participants with knowledge and skills.

This study tests a psychoeducation tool and a guideline designed to help hospital staff support victims of violence (including older adults). The goal is to see if these tools work well and are helpful for both patients and healthcare providers.