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Domestic Violence
Friday's Progress Notes - October 13, 2000
Mental Health Information - Vol. 4 Issue 30
Published by athealth.com - http://www.athealth.com
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CONTENTS
1. Violence between relatives and domestic partners
2. Intimate partner violence
3. Anger management
4. Integrating domestic violence screening into HIV counseling
5. Clinical guidelines on routine screening for domestic violence
6. Children who witness domestic violence
7. Dating violence
8. Understanding and preventing violence
SPONSOR'S INFORMATION
TAKE ONLINE CE!
- Domestic Violence
- America the Violent: Spouse/Partner Abuse
- PTSD: Couples and Family Treatment
- Focus on Child Sexual Abuse
- Brief CBT in the Treatment of Substance Abuse
- Brief Strategic Family Therapy for Adolescent Drug Abuse
- Alcohol Problems in Intimate Relationships
- Motivational Interviewing as a Counseling Style
- Treating Difficult Adolescents
- Adolescent Girls: Development and Treatment Issues
- Suicide Assessment and Intervention
- PTSD in Children
- Ethical and Legal Issues in Psychotherapy
- Conduct Disorder
- Recreating Partnership Couples Therapy
Plus courses on Alzheimer's, Anxiety, Aging, Anger Management, ADHD, DSM-IV Diagnoses, Domestic Violence, Ethics, PTSD, Grief and Loss, Addiction, Psychopharmacology, OCD, Co-Dependence, EMDR, Eating Disorders, and more! Many videos/books/audiotapes available without CE credit!
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Dear Colleagues,
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. According to a
recent study conducted by the Commonwealth Fund, almost four
million women are physically abused each year in the United
States. Worldwide, between 20 and 50 percent of women have
experienced physical violence at the hands of an intimate partner
or family member. The healthcare system is in a unique position
to play a role in domestic violence assessment, intervention, and
prevention.
Please feel free to forward this information to professional colleagues,
who can sign-up for a free subscription to Friday's Progress Notes at
http://www.athealth.com/Practitioner/Newsletter/fpn_subscribe.html
Click here to review archived newsletters (1997 to the present).
Regards,
Jack
John L. Miller, MD
1. AMERICAN FAMILY PHYSICIAN
Case Studies in Partner Violence
Interpersonal violence and abuse, especially between relatives
and domestic partners, are leading causes of morbidity and
mortality.
http://www.aafp.org/afp/991201ap/2569.html
2. NATIONAL CENTER FOR INJURY PREVENTION AND CONTROL
Intimate Partner Violence
Intimate partner violence—or IPV—is actual or threatened physical or sexual violence or psychological and emotional abuse directed toward a spouse, ex-spouse, current or former boyfriend or girlfriend, or current or former dating partner.
http://www.athealth.com/consumer/disorders/domviol.html
3. ERIC Digest
Anger Management 1: An Overview for Counselors
Everybody experiences it and everybody expresses it. It is a natural and healthyhuman emotion when managed effectively. But it can be a source of various physical, mental, emotional, social, or legal problems when not managed effectively.
http://www.athealth.com/consumer/disorders/anger1.html
4. NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Guidelines for Integrating Domestic Violence Screening
into HIV Counseling, Testing, Referral and Partner Notification
HIV counseling and testing offer numerous opportunities for
providers to introduce the issue of domestic violence and
to ask persons seeking testing relevant screening questions.
http://www.health.state.ny.us/nysdoh/rfa/hiv/guide.htm
5. FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION FUND
Preventing Domestic Violence: Clinical Guidelines
on Routine Screening
Routine screening for domestic violence is recommended in
primary care, OB/GYN and family planning, emergency,
in-patient, pediatrics, and mental health settings. The
guidelines include intake forms, questionnaires, and
documentation forms. (Adobe Reader needed.)
http://endabuse.org/programs/healthcare/files/screpol.pdf
6. THE DAVID AND LUCILE PACKARD FOUNDATION
Mental Health Services for Children Who Witness
Domestic Violence
In the past decade, a growing body of empirical research has
demonstrated that exposure to domestic violence deleteriously
affects children's social, emotional, and cognitive
development. (Adobe Reader needed.)
http://www.athealth.com/Practitioner/ceduc/dv_children.html
7. PARENT NEWS
Dating Violence: Why Does It Occur and How Does It Fit in the Cycle of Violence?
Much has been written about spousal violence and its effect on children in families who witness such violence. More recently, dating violence among the high school population has been studied.
http://www.athealth.com/Consumer/disorders/datingviolence.html
8. NATIONAL ACADEMY PRESS
Understanding and Preventing Violence
This online book includes chapters on violence in families and
substance abuse and violence.
http://books.nap.edu/books/0309054761/html/
SPONSOR'S INFORMATION
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The material in this newsletter is provided for educational and informational purposes only. The appearance of any product, service, or Web site link does not imply endorsement, approval, or warranty by At Health.
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Copyright © 2000 - At Health, Inc. - All Rights Reserved.
This publication is registered in the Library of Congress, Washington DC - ISSN: 1520-3662
Page last modified or reviewed on March 28, 2008
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Additional Information
Domestic
Violence
FPN_7_18
Domestic
Violence
FPN_6_3
Child Abuse
FPN_7_1
Child Abuse
FPN_5_8
Child Abuse
FPN_4_11
Child Sexual
Abuse
Children
and Divorce
FPN_7_6
Parenting
FPN_4_24
Anger and
Aggression
Youth Violence
FPN_5_7
PTSD
FPN_5_10
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