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- Title
Should Programs Designed to Help IPV Survivors Screen for Mental Health–Related Problems.
- Authors
Simmons, Catherine A.; Delaney, Matthew J.; Lindsey, Leslie; Whalley, Anna; Murry-Drobot, Olliette; Gayle Beck, J.
- Abstract
Qualitative responses that 187 service providers gave to a question assessing whether agencies designed to help intimate partner violence (IPV) survivors should screen for mental health-related problems were analyzed using a version of the concept mapping approach. Nine central clusters emerged from the data analysis, which can be linked to three underlying themes: how the identification of mental health-related problems (i.e., labeling) could be misused when working with IPV survivors, ways screening can be appropriately used to help IPV survivors, and barriers that prevent screening. Findings highlight the importance of trauma-informed approaches across all aspects of service delivery.
- Subjects
UNITED States; MENTAL illness prevention; COMPETENCY assessment (Law); MEDICAL personnel; ABUSED women; ATTITUDE (Psychology); CLUSTER analysis (Statistics); HEALTH services accessibility; RESEARCH methodology; MEDICAL screening; QUESTIONNAIRES; STATISTICAL sampling; WOMEN'S health services; WORLD Wide Web; QUALITATIVE research; THEMATIC analysis; CONCEPT mapping; INTIMATE partner violence; DESCRIPTIVE statistics
- Publication
Violence Against Women, 2017, Vol 23, Issue 5, p603
- ISSN
1077-8012
- Publication type
Article
- DOI
10.1177/1077801216646225