RT Journal Article SR Electronic T1 Getting Routine Intimate Partner Violence Screening Right: Implementation Strategies Used in Veterans Health Administration (VHA) Primary Care JF The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine JO J Am Board Fam Med FD American Board of Family Medicine SP 346 OP 356 DO 10.3122/jabfm.2021.02.200311 VO 34 IS 2 A1 Omonyêlé L. Adjognon A1 Julianne E. Brady A1 Megan R. Gerber A1 Melissa E. Dichter A1 Alessandra R. Grillo A1 Alison B. Hamilton A1 Shannon Wiltsey Stirman A1 Katherine M. Iverson YR 2021 UL http://www.jabfm.org/content/34/2/346.abstract AB Background: Evidence supports the clinical effectiveness of intimate partner violence (IPV) screening programs, but less is known about implementing and sustaining them. This qualitative study identified implementation strategies used to integrate IPV screening programs within Veterans Health Administration (VHA) women's health primary care.Methods: Thirty-two administrators and clinician key informants from 11 VHA facilities participated in semistructured interviews. Implementation strategies were identified using established definitions from implementation science literature, through multistep content analysis, involving site comparisons by implementation status.Results: We identified 8 implementation strategies. Three were present across all sites: (1) conduct ongoing IPV trainings, (2) conduct educational meetings and outreach visits, and (3) develop and distribute educational materials. Five strategies were unique to early adopting sites: (4) identify and prepare champions, (5) change record systems to remind clinicians, (6) create a learning collaborative through advisory boards or workgroups, (7) audit and provide feedback with relay of clinical data to providers, and (8) access new funding.Discussion: Strategies align with and extend literature addressing barriers to screening. Evidence shows that effective IPV screening implementation in primary care requires a bundle of well-defined, carefully selected strategies.Conclusions: Implementation strategies used collectively can enable integration of IPV screening programs in primary care.