The Journal of adolescent health : official publication of the Society for Adolescent Medicine · 2009
A randomized trial of screening for relationship violence in young women.
СтатьяРандомизированное исследованиеПоддержка службы здравоохранения СШАНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Rickert Vaughn I, Davison Leslie L, Breitbart Vicki, Jones Kathleen, Palmetto Niki P, Rottenberg Leslie, Tanenhaus Jini, Stevens Lynne
Аннотация
OBJECTIVES: We conducted a randomized controlled trial of three screening approaches to assess relationship violence disclosure among young women as well as patient and provider satisfaction.
METHODS: Reproductive healthcare patients (n=699) aged 15 to 24 years completed one of three approaches to violence screening, that is, basic, healthy relationship, and bidirectional. Screening was embedded in a comprehensive health history using an audio-assisted computer interview (ACASI). Afterward, the patient met with the provider, who reviewed screening results. The patient and provider independently completed an assessment of the process.
RESULTS: Medical and violence screening took about 8 minutes with those in the basic screening finishing significantly more quickly. We did detect a significant difference by screening approach for recent physical violence victimization, but no other significant differences emerged between screening approaches. Although patients' or providers' satisfaction and comfort with the screening process were positive, no differences were detected.
CONCLUSIONS: An approach that frames questioning within a birectional context enhances detection of recent physical victimization, and can be completed in busy reproductive healthcare setting. All screens were equally and highly regarded by participants and adequately rated by providers.
METHODS: Reproductive healthcare patients (n=699) aged 15 to 24 years completed one of three approaches to violence screening, that is, basic, healthy relationship, and bidirectional. Screening was embedded in a comprehensive health history using an audio-assisted computer interview (ACASI). Afterward, the patient met with the provider, who reviewed screening results. The patient and provider independently completed an assessment of the process.
RESULTS: Medical and violence screening took about 8 minutes with those in the basic screening finishing significantly more quickly. We did detect a significant difference by screening approach for recent physical violence victimization, but no other significant differences emerged between screening approaches. Although patients' or providers' satisfaction and comfort with the screening process were positive, no differences were detected.
CONCLUSIONS: An approach that frames questioning within a birectional context enhances detection of recent physical victimization, and can be completed in busy reproductive healthcare setting. All screens were equally and highly regarded by participants and adequately rated by providers.