Authors
Harriet L MacMillan, C Nadine Wathen, Ellen Jamieson, Michael Boyle, Louise-Anne McNutt, Andrew Worster, Barbara Lent, Michelle Webb, McMaster Violence Against Women Research Group
Publication date
2006/8/2
Journal
Jama
Volume
296
Issue
5
Pages
530-536
Publisher
American Medical Association
Description
ContextScreening for intimate partner violence (IPV) in health care settings has been recommended by some professional organizations, although there is limited information regarding the accuracy, acceptability, and completeness of different screening methods and instruments.ObjectiveTo determine the optimal method for IPV screening in health care settings.Design and SettingCluster randomized trial conducted from May 2004 to January 2005 at 2 each of emergency departments, family practices, and women's health clinics in Ontario, Canada.ParticipantsEnglish-speaking women aged 18 to 64 years who were well enough to participate and could be seen individually were eligible. Of 2602 eligible women, 141 (5%) refused participation.InterventionParticipants were randomized by clinic day or shift to 1 of 3 screening approaches: a face-to-face interview with a health care provider (physician or nurse), written …
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