Increasing Screening for Intimate Partner Violence and Reproductive Coercion

Current estimates indicate that as few as 2% of health providers may be universally screening patients or clients for intimate partner violence and reproductive coercion. Barriers to screening have been well-described in the literature; however, little attention has been paid to the factors that motivate providers to carry out screenings. This study explored data from a sample of providers who had received specific screening and intervention training to ascertain what factors motivated them to complete screenings in practice. Patient-related, provider-related, and work setting factors were identified. Findings may support improved provider training and, ultimately, screening rates

Coercion (linguistics · Domestic violence · Family medicine · Injury prevention · Intervention (counseling · Medical emergency · Occupational safety and health · Poison control · Suicide prevention · Global Maternal and Child Health · Human Factors and Ergonomics · Intimate Partner and Family Violence · Medicine · Nursing · Psychology · Reproductive Health and Contraception

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