Women's trauma care study

This study tests whether a realistic training exercise (called moulage) helps nursing students learn about and recognize violence against women. The goal is to improve how healthcare providers respond to patients who experience abuse.

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 compares two types of care—women's centers versus traditional health centers—to see which better supports the mental and physical health of women who have faced sexual or domestic violence. It aims to find the best way to help women heal.

This trial looks at how women who have reported physical or psychological domestic violence feel about themselves and whether that affects their willingness to seek help again. It aims to understand these feelings to improve support for victims.

This study tests an organized “case management” plan for adult women who seek medical/forensic help after experiencing serious violence or threats. The goal is to improve how support and next steps are organized after the incident.

This study tests whether a specially-designed yoga program can help women who have experienced interpersonal violence feel better. You would participate in yoga sessions and assessments to see if it reduces distress.