"Sexual violence" from_date:2012

Exploring voluntary sector specialist services for victim-survivors of sexual violence in England: the PROSPER co-production study Exploring voluntary sector specialist services for victim-survivors of sexual violence in England: the PROSPER co-production study | NIHR Journals Library opens in a new window Skip to main content Journals Library Search Journals Library Menu Journals Library Search of sexual violence in England: the PROSPER co-production study 1. Journals Library 2. Health and Social Care Delivery Research 3. Exploring voluntary sector specialist services for victim-survivors of sexual violence in England: the PROSPER co-production study * Type: Extended Research Article Our publication formats * Authors: Caroline Bradbury-Jones, Sarah Damery, Kirsten Fruin, Clare Gunby, Jenny

Adult specialist services for victim-survivors of sexual violence and abuse: a systematic map of evidence Sarah Lester Care Khoa Meena Khatwa ar ane ebecca eesIrene Kwan Kath Wrght Amanda Sowden James Thomas–––––––––––Adt specast servces for vctm-srvvors of sexa voence and absea sstematc map of evdenceNIH Poc esearch Programme evews Fact To s pport natona poc deveopment and mpementatonThe NIH Poc esearch Programme evews Fact s a coaboraton between the foowng Adult specialist services for victim-survivors of sexual violence and abuse: a systematic map of evidence Authors: Sarah Lester, Claire Khouja, Meena Khatwa, Gary Raine, Rebecca Rees Irene Kwan, Kath Wright, Amanda Sowden, James Thomas ______ 2022 2

Treatment for perpetrators of sexual violence in close relationships: a systematic review Treatment for perpetrators of sexual violence in close relationships - NIPH NIPH's website uses cookies. Read more about our use of cookies in our privacy policy.Hopp til innhold Search for: Søk Menu To top level Close * Infectious diseases & Vaccines * Antimicrobial resistance * Infectious disease * Smittestopp * COVID-19 Certificate Close * Content A-Z * Contact us * Norsk nettsted Frontpage Publications 2021 Treatment for perpetrators of sexual violence in close relationships Get alerts of updates about «Treatment for perpetrators of sexual violence in close relationships»How often would you like to receive alerts from fhi.no? (This affects all your alerts) * As soon as the page

National guidelines for the management of individuals disclosing sexual violence in sexual health services 1 British Association for Sexual Health and HIV National guidelines for the management of individuals disclosing sexual violence in sexual health services (2022) 2 GUIDELINE DEVELOPMENT GROUP MEMBERSHIP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SUMMARY POINTS –NEW IN 2020 GUIDELINES SCOPE of STIs: example cases 6 Example of a Chain of evidence form 7 Management of survivors of modern slavery & exploitation (MSE) Wheel 8 Case studies GUIDELINE DEVELOPMENT GROUP MEMBERSHIP Sexual Violence Special Interest Group, British Association for Sexual Health and HIV: Deborah Wardle (chair), Amy Bennett, Daniela Brawley, Michelle Carroll, Rachel Caswell, Charlotte Cohen, Katherine Coyne

Sexual Violence 1 British Association for Sexual Health and HIV National guidelines for the management of individuals disclosing sexual violence in sexual health services (2022) 2 GUIDELINE DEVELOPMENT GROUP MEMBERSHIP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SUMMARY POINTS –NEW IN 2020 GUIDELINES SCOPE AND PURPOSE EDITORIAL INDEPENDENCE CONFLICT OF INTEREST RIGOUR OF DEVELOPMENT FUTURE GUIDANCE of modern slavery & exploitation (MSE) Wheel 8 Case studies GUIDELINE DEVELOPMENT GROUP MEMBERSHIP Sexual Violence Special Interest Group, British Association for Sexual Health and HIV: Deborah Wardle (chair), Amy Bennett, Daniela Brawley, Michelle Carroll, Rachel Caswell, Charlotte Cohen, Katherine Coyne, Fionnula Finnerty, Ali Mears, Sarah Mensforth, Rachel Sacks, Lisa Walton

Interventions to prevent intimate partner and sexual violence Interventions to prevent intimate partner and sexual violence - GOV.UK Skip to main content Cookies on GOV.UKWe use some essential cookies to make this website work.We’d like to set additional cookies to understand how you use GOV.UK, remember your settings and improve government services.We also use cookies set by other sites to help account: sign in 1. Home 2. Domestic violence Guidance Interventions to prevent intimate partner and sexual violence A summary of research and good practice in bystander interventions.From: Public Health England Published 10 December 2020 Get emails about this page Applies to EnglandDocumentsBystander interventions to prevent intimate partner and sexual violence: summary Ref: PHE publications

Obstacles to emergency medical consultation in cases of conflict-related sexual violence. Despite the availability of a well-developed holistic care model for victims of conflict-related sexual violence, little is known about the factors that determine late presentation for care post-sexual violence care. Drawing from data from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, this study aimed to determine obstacles to accessing emergency medical care within 72-hours of sexual violence (SV). We retrospectively analyzed data from 4048 victims of SV treated at Panzi Hospital (PH) in Bukavu city between 2015 and 2018. The factors of access to care within 72h were analyzed using logistic regression. 88% of the victims consulted after 72h post sexual violence. Several sociodemographic factors were found to limit

Unveiling triple vulnerability among Mozambican female sex workers-Stigma, physical violence and sexual violence. In the shadows of Mozambique's urban landscape, an invisible struggle unfolds among its most vulnerable: Female Sex Workers (FSWSs). FSWs bear a disproportionate burden of violence as a consequence of the stigma surrounding their profession, as both stigma and violence create significant barriers to the progress of HIV elimination within this group by limiting their access to prevention and treatment services, discourages them from seeking help, while violence itself increases vulnerability to HIV. This study examines the patterns of stigma, physical and sexual violence, and HIV among FSWs. A secondary analysis was performed using data from a cross-sectional Bio-Behavioral

Trends and factors associated with intimate partner sexual violence among married women in Zambia: A multilevel analysis. Sexual violence against women is a major social and public health problem with wide-ranging consequences on the victims. In Zambia, 15% of women have experienced sexual violence from intimate partners. While there exist some studies on sexual violence in Zambia , there is a dearth of research specifically addressing underlying determinants of intimate partner sexual violence against women who are either married or living with partners. Our study sought out to examine factors associated with sexual violence among this demographic and how these factors vary across communities and over time. We used data from the 2007, 2013/14 and 2018 waves of the Zambia Demographic

Magnitude and associated factors of sexual violence among female housemaids attending night school in Bahir Dar City, Northwest Ethiopia: Institution-Based Cross-Sectional Study, 2022. Sexual violence is a major public health problem that affects the health and well-being of millions of young people. Housemaids are the most vulnerable group to sexual violence due to their nature of work . It leads to various physical, mental, sexual, and reproductive health problems, especially in our country's context. However, they have limited information regarding the magnitude and the factors associated with sexual violence among housemaids. As a result, the purpose of this study was to determine the magnitude and risk factors for sexual violence among female housemaids attending night school

Reports on sexual violence published in an online Chinese newspaper: A new frame research. The leading role of the media is very important in the new media era to build the reporting system and framework of sexual violence crimes, guide people's awareness and public opinion, and improve society's vigilance on sexual crimes. This study took People's Daily Online, a representative online media

High prevalence of hepatitis B and HIV among women survivors of sexual violence in South Kivu province, eastern Democratic Republic of Congo. Limited data are available on the prevalence rates of hepatitis B and acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) among women survivors of sexual violence (WSSV) in South Kivu province, in the eastern part of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), where armed conflicts persist. Here, we aimed to assess the prevalence of these two infections in this vulnerable local population. A total of 1002 WSSV, aged from 18 to 70 years old were enrolled from May 2018 to May 2020 at three healthcare facilities (Panzi, Mulamba and Bulenga hospitals), which are called "The One-Stop Centre Care Model" for the management of sexual violence in South Kivu. Blood samples

Factors associated with sexual violence against reproductive-age women in Ghana: A multilevel mixed-effects analysis. Sexual violence against women is a pervasive public health challenge and human rights violation, with global prevalence rates of approximately one in three women affected, notably prevalent in African countries. Understanding its multifaceted determinants is crucial for developing targeted intervention strategies. Thus, this study aimed to investigate factors associated with sexual violence against reproductive-age ever-married women in Ghana. A weighted sample of 3,816 reproductive-age ever-married women from the 2022 Ghana Demographic and Health Survey (DHS) was included. To accommodate the hierarchical nature of the DHS data and the binary outcome variable 'sexual

Sexual Violence Sexual Violence Top 10 | James Lind AllianceSkip top navigation * Home * About the JLA * The PSPs * Top 10s * JLA Guidebook * News and Publications * Making a difference * Current surveys * JLA Lab You are in:Home»The PSPs»Sexual Violence»Top 10 prioritiestranslate page * Afrikaans * Albanian * Arabic * Armenian * Azerbaijani * Basque * Belarusian * Urdu * Uzbek * Vietnamese * Welsh * Yiddish * Yoruba * Zulu * Powered by Translatelogincreate accountSexual Violence Top 10 1. From the perspective of survivors of sexual violence / abuse, what does recovery involve, what outcomes do they value and what factors can promote these outcomes? 2. How can survivors of sexual violence / abuse who identify as People of Colour (POC) or as members of Black

Prevalence and factors influencing intimate partner sexual violence against women aged 15-49 in Kenya: findings from the 2022 Kenya demographic and health survey. Sexual violence, a global concern, disproportionately affects women. In Kenya, over 40% of women experience intimate partner violence, reflecting a pressing need for understanding and addressing this issue. Sub-Saharan Africa faces a 18.7% prevalence with deep-rooted determinants like unequal power relations and cultural practices. Consequences from unwanted pregnancy to trauma hinder development goals. This study focuses on sexual violence among Kenyan women aged 15-49, aiming to inform policies and contribute to a safer, more equitable society. This study analyzed 2022 Kenya Demographic Health Survey data. It used a two-stage

Blood-borne infections and pregnancies among women attending a sexual violence assistance center in Brazil: A 10-year retrospective study. Sexually transmitted infections (STI) and pregnancy can be consequences of sexual violence. In Brazil, around 50% of women victims of sexual violence do not undergo STI prophylaxis or emergency contraception. To analyze socio-demographic and epidemiological profile, frequency of procedures performed, frequency of blood-borne infections (BBI), pregnancy, and legal abortion in women assisted by a sexual violence assistance center. This 10-year retrospective cohort study (2010-2019) describes the socio-demographic and epidemiological profile and frequencies of clinical procedures, BBI, pregnancies, and legal abortions in 915 women assisted in a sexual

Understanding sexual violence in sex working populations-Law, legal consciousness and legal practice in four countries (2021-2023): Study Protocol v2.5. Globally, the most important human rights and public health issue that sex workers face is their experience of high levels of violence (Kinnell, 2006, Kinnell, 2008, Alexander, 1999). Deering's systematic review estimated levels of sexual violence in sex working populations as being between 14% and 54% (Deering et al, 2014). This international, robust mixed methods study will explore the frequency of sexual violence against sex workers, barriers in criminal justice and the legal consciousness of sex workers regarding their rights and consent. The hypothesis to be tested is that the safety of sex workers from sexual violence is mediated

(Non-)disclosure of lifetime sexual violence in maternity care: Disclosure rate, associated characteristics and reasons for non-disclosure. In maternity care, disclosure of a past sexual violence (SV) experience can be helpful to clients to discuss specific intimate care needs. Little evidence is available about the disclosure rates of SV within maternity care and reasons for non-disclosure

COVID-19 and sexual violence against women: A qualitative study about young people and professionals' perspectives in Spain. There is an increasing awareness of the magnitude of different forms of sexual violence (SV), especially in relation to youth. The COVID-19 pandemic has also had a negative impact on different forms of violence against women. In this study, we aim to analyse SV in the COVID against women or sexual violence related services. The sample was from northern, eastern and central regions of Spain. According to the professionals' experience, the COVID-19 lockdown lessened their ability to work on violence prevention. Both informants perceived that sexual violence had decreased in public spaces whereas it increased in digital ones and noticed the silence surrounding violent

Development and implementation of a worksite-based intervention to improve mothers' knowledge, attitudes, and skills in sharing information with their adolescent daughters on preventing sexual violence: lessons learned in a developing setting, Sri Lanka. Sexual violence among adolescents has become a major public health concern in Sri Lanka. Lack of sexual awareness is a major reason for adverse sexual health outcomes among adolescents in Sri Lanka. This study was intended to explore the effectiveness of a worksite-based parent-targeted intervention to improve mothers' knowledge, and attitudes on preventing sexual violence among their adolescent female offspring and to improve mother-daughter communication of sexual violence prevention with the family. "My mother is my best friend