Many partners and children who are affected by intimate partner violence (IPV) are unable to
leave abusive situations that put their health and safety at risk. Family physicians provide …

The family physician's office is a potentially safe place to discuss intimate partner violence
(IPV). RADAR (Remember to ask routinely, Ask directly [in private], Document findings …

InJune2013, theWorldHealthOrganization (WHO) publishedRespondingtoIntimatePartnerViol…
ViolenceAgainstWomen, 1 providingevidence-basedrecommendationstoguideclinicians …

Understanding the perspectives of women who have experienced IPV will allow us to
identify specific techniques of addressing IPV that increase patient comfort and willingness …

In this issue of American Family Physician, DiCola and Spaar give pragmatic guidance to
family physicians on their role in responding to patients who are experiencing intimate …

Background and Objectives: Despite increased emphasis on asking about intimate partner
violence (IPV), little data exists on patient outcomes. We surveyed family physicians in New …

BACKGROUND We undertook a study to understand how women who are victims of
intimate partner violence (IPV) want physicians to manage these abusive relationships in the …

Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a major public health problem. Also known as domestic
violence, IPV refers to any behavior by an intimate partner or ex-partner that causes …

Intimate partner violence (IPV) is prevalent and has lasting impacts on the health and well-
being of the entire family involved. Primary care physicians often interact with male patients …

Intimate partner violence is a common source of physical, psychological, and emotional
morbidity. In the United States, approximately 1.5 million women and 834,700 men annually …