Should health professionals screen all women for domestic violence?

Intimate partner violence (IPV) re- fers to physical, sexual and psychological abuse (or threat of such abuse) and violence against women and girls that is perpetrated by intima-

Desde esta perspectiva las tradiciones se vuelven objeto de comercio, el "ellos" se vuelve objeto de conocimiento del "nosotros" (Said, 2002)

Hypotheses: cases of violence (sexual and psychological abuse) experienced by adolescents should be reported by health professionals without represening breach

We also highlight that certain factors poten- tially associated with community violence and asthma, like domestic violence, parental/care- giver stress, and other child

Conclusion: Revealing these actions is important to qualify nursing care in relation to the other health professionals and care services for women victims of violence..

The data were collected through interviews with 23 men who were being criminally prosecuted for domestic violence in a Court for Domestic and Family Violence against Women in the

A study indicates that the majority of women victims of domestic violence resort to health services with physical symptoms and hide the occurrence of violence

It is believed that the articulation between primary care, exemplified by the family, and care services for the women victims of domestic violence can enable emancipatory