This course describes all forms of domestic & intimate partner violence, its implications and ways that this public health issue can be addressed among different healthcare fields and community projects.
Domestic violence (also called family violence, interpersonal violence, or intimate partner violence) is a pattern of assaultive and coercive behaviors, including physical, sexual, and psychological attacks, as well as economic coercion, that adults or adolescents use against their intimate partners. The violence can happen all the time or only occasionally. Partners may be married or not, heterosexual, gay or lesbian; living together, separated, or dating. It crosses the boundaries of all ages, socio-economic statuses, religions, races, ethnicities, and nationalities. This course also discusses the challenges victims face in the Covid-19 pandemic. This continuing education activity will review the indicators of violence, community stakeholders, and their important roles when violence occurs along with resources to care and support victims of violence. Lastly, this course can be used to develop or extend your institution’s response, policy, procedure, or protocol to intimate violence.
The presenter is Renee Mallett, JD, MSN, MBA
For more information: Customer Service Department Phone: 877-246-6336 Fax: 925-687-0860 Email: info@inrseminars.com
Participants can register by phone, fax, or email or by visiting www.inrseminars.com
This workshop will award 3.0 CE clock hours; no NBCC credit is available for this program.
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