Screening Women and Elderly Adults for Family and Intimate Partner Violence: A Review of the Evidence for the U.S. Preventive
Services Task Force
- Heidi D. Nelson, MD, MPH;
- Peggy Nygren, MA;
- Yasmin McInerney, MD; and
- Jonathan Klein, MD, MPH
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From Oregon Health & Science University and Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Portland, Oregon; and University of Rochester,
Rochester, New York.
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Figure. KQ 1: Does screening for family and intimate partner violence reduce harm and premature death and disability? KQ 2:
How well does screening identify current harm or risk for harm from family and intimate partner violence? KQ 3: What are the
adverse effects of screening? KQ 4: How well do interventions reduce harm from family and intimate partner violence? KQ 5:
What are the adverse effects of intervention? *Including physical trauma (such as fractures, dislocations, brain injury);
unwanted pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases; mental trauma; and social isolation and its repercussions, such as depression,
anxiety, and nightmares. Analytic framework and key questions (KQs).
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Appendix Figure 2. Screening instruments for elder abuse and neglect.
- Copyright ©2004 by the American College of Physicians
Responses to this article
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Ann Intern Med
March 2, 2004
vol. 140
no. 5
387-396