Completed
Since the onset of COVID-19, emerging data and reports have shown that all types of violence against women, particularly intimate partner violence (IPV), have intensified. Public health emergencies and other hazards have the potential to negatively affect a wide range of women’s health care services, including those related to IPV. An ad hoc committee of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine shall develop a conceptual framework for delivering essential preventive and primary health care services related to Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) during public health emergencies (PHEs), using an all-hazards approach.
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Consensus
·2024
A National Academies committee was tasked with identifying essential health care services for women related to intimate partner violence (IPV) during steady state conditions, determining whether the essential health care services related to IPV differ during public health emergencies (PHEs), and ide...
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Description
An ad hoc committee of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine will develop a conceptual framework for delivering essential preventive and primary health care services related to Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) during public health emergencies (PHEs), using an all-hazards approach. The committee's framework will:
- Identify essential health care services related to IPV in non-PHEs (steady state) based on currently available evidence;
- Define essential health care services related to IPV in PHEs based on currently available evidence;
- Identify ways to prepare for and prioritize the provision of essential health care services related to IPV before PHEs;
- Describe health disparities related to IPV in PHEs;
- Identify innovations and best practices to prepare for and operationalize the equitable delivery of essential health care services related to IPV during PHEs;
- Identify promising practices in preventing IPV; and
- Develop strategies to overcome barriers faced by HRSA-supported and safety-net settings of care in providing essential health care services related to IPV during PHEs, particularly for underserved populations.
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Sponsors
Department of Health and Human Services
Staff
Taylor King
Karen Helsing
Lyle Carrera
Eliza Souser