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QOL in women experiencing IPV did not improve following counselling from family doctor
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GENERAL ORTHOPAEDICS
QOL in women experiencing IPV did not improve following counselling from family doctor .
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Screening and counselling in the primary care setting for women who have experienced intimate partner violence (WEAVE): a cluster randomised controlled trial

Lancet. 2013 Apr 15. pii: S0140-6736(13)60052-5. doi: 10.1016/S0140-6736(13)60052-5

52 family doctors were randomized to provide their female patients (272 female patients in total), who screened positive for intimate partner violence (IPV), with either counselling sessions or give them resource cards and provide usual care, in order to compare the quality of life, safety planning and behaviours, and mental health status between the women). Following 12 months, results indicated that counselling from a family doctor did not improve the quality of life, safety planning and behaviours, mental health, anxiety symptoms, or comfort to discuss fears in women. Patients, who received counselling sessions, however did experience a decrease in depression symptoms, and were more regularly asked about their own and their child’s safety.

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OrthoEvidence. QOL in women experiencing IPV did not improve following counselling from family doctor. ACE Report. 2013;2(5):56. Available from: https://myorthoevidence.com/AceReport/Show/qol-in-women-experiencing-ipv-did-not-improve-following-counselling-from-family-doctor

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