IPV Screening Tool
Screening tools ready for use
The Spanish screening tool is an electronic application for tablets and the Danish screening is an electronic screening survey. Both screenings programs are developed to identify pregnant women exposed to IPV in antenatal care centres for recruitment into the video counselling project. The screening tool in both Spain and Denmark includes basic demographic data and validated questionnaires suitable for antenatal care settings (the AAS, ISA and/or the WAST-Short). In Spain the recording of provision of the women’s interest in participating in the screening and the counselling; her informed written consent for the screening according to the requirements from the Andalusian Ethical Committee; and follow-up data.
The two screenings programs have been developed in a collaboration between the two countries. In order to share knowledge and take each individual country and population into account, which also demonstrate the motive for the tools few differences.
STOP – Danish screening tool for IPV
As part of the STOP, a report has been prepared to present the Danish screening tool to be used in the screening for IPV among pregnant women in the Danish site.
The report provides a description of the Danish screening programme In the report, you will also find screenshots of the different sections of the electronic questionnaire sent to all pregnant women in the Region of Southern Denmark.
STOP – Spanish screening tool for IPV
As part of the STOP, a report has been prepared to present the Spanish screening tool to be used in the screening for IPV among pregnant women in the Spanish site.
The report provides a description of the electronic Spanish screening application, which has been developed to identify pregnant women exposed to intimate partner violence. In the report, you will also find screenshots of the different sections in the app such as the introduction to the project and the included questionnaires (AAS, WAST-short, and ISA.
Video Counselling & app based safety planning
Assessment of the STOP intervention – a MAST analysis
This document presents an analysis of the STOP project according to the Model for Assessment of Telemedicine (MAST). It provides a multidisciplinary assessment that summarizes and evaluates the result of the STOP project.
Multidisciplinary Assessment & Feasibility Study
Assessment of the STOP intervention – a MAST analysis
This document presents an analysis of the STOP project according to the Model for Assessment of Telemedicine (MAST). It provides a multidisciplinary assessment that summarizes and evaluates the result of the STOP project.
Strenghts and limitations of the pilot RCT
The ethical approval process at the Danish (RSD-OUH) and Spanish (UGR) sites is demonstrated by the project descriptions submitted along with applications to their respective Ethics Committees. The project descriptions provide information on the background of the project, its aims, methodology with sub-studies, needs assessment, the anticipated risks, access to patient information, informed consent, impact, funding, the ethics, safety, and security of the project, the members of the research team, and relevant references. Not all sections are described in both the RSD-OUH and the UGR applications.
At UGR ethical approval has been received for the screening solution while approval for the video counseling solution is still pending. At RSD-OUH the screening solution has been implemented throughout the region and thus no ethical approval is needed, and the ethics committee determined that approval was unnecessary for the video counseling intervention.
Application forms and decision letters from the committees are provided in the appendix (these are provided in the local languages).
Ethical Approval
The ethical approval process at the Danish (RSD-OUH) and Spanish (UGR) sites is demonstrated by the project descriptions submitted along with applications to their respective Ethics Committees. The project descriptions provide information on the background of the project, its aims, methodology with sub-studies, needs assessment, the anticipated risks, access to patient information, informed consent, impact, funding, the ethics, safety, and security of the project, the members of the research team, and relevant references. Not all sections are described in both the RSD-OUH and the UGR applications.
At UGR ethical approval has been received for the screening solution while approval for the video counseling solution is still pending. At RSD-OUH the screening solution has been implemented throughout the region and thus no ethical approval is needed, and the ethics committee determined that approval was unnecessary for the video counseling intervention.
Application forms and decision letters from the committees are provided in the appendix (these are provided in the local languages).
STOP Data Collection
As part of the STOP, a report has been prepared to present the data collection across the two sites.
The report provides an overview of the data collection in the context of WP4. Here, you will find an overview of the study population followed by a description of the STOP interventions and training of midwives and psychologist for the data collection. Furthermore, it provides a description of the qualitative data collection, the management of the data and monitoring of the intervention, and ethical considerations in relation to the data collection.
Feasibility of continuation and upscaling
Assessment of the STOP intervention – a MAST analysis
This document presents an analysis of the STOP project according to the Model for Assessment of Telemedicine (MAST). It provides a multidisciplinary assessment that summarizes and evaluates the result of the STOP project.
Management & Communication
Final conference
To maximize the outreach of STOP’s final conference, it is decided to hold the conference adjacent
to the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women. The conference is held at
University of Granada with participation of numerous public and NGO stakeholders. The
conference receives widespread media coverage, including newspapers and television. The STOP
team presents outcomes from the project; this is followed by discussions with the audience about
the feasibility of interventions against intimate partner violence centered around pregnancy,
interventions targeted migrant women, and the potential of centering the intervention around
pediatric care. The program for the event, a signed attendance list, and the presentation is attached
as appendices.
Progress report
STOP project progress report on
- Deliverables, milestones & critical risks
- Overview of the progress & activities
- Budget consumption
Communication platforms
The target group and focus area of STOP requires careful considerations in relation to the
communication and dissemination efforts of the project and project partners in order not to put
pregnant women exposed to IPV at any further risk. Therefore, the initial efforts are focused
around the project website to reach a wide audience and raise awareness of the activities the
project undertakes in relation to combatting intimate partner violence. During the project
lifetime, the communication and dissemination efforts will be adapted.
Dissemination Plan
Communication and dissemination in STOP are generally, but not exclusively, targeted to health
care professionals and other stakeholders. External communication efforts are centered around
the project’s website, which has serves as a repository of public deliverables and news titbits from
STOP.
Nothing found.
Deliverables,Multidisciplinary Assessment & Feasibility Study
Assessment of the STOP intervention – a MAST analysis
This document presents an analysis of the STOP project according to the Model for Assessment of Telemedicine (MAST). It provides a multidisciplinary assessment that summarizes and evaluates the result of the STOP project.
Management & Communication,News
Final conference
To maximize the outreach of STOP’s final conference, it is decided to hold the conference adjacent
to the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women. The conference is held at
University of Granada with participation of numerous public and NGO stakeholders. The
conference receives widespread media coverage, including newspapers and television. The STOP
team presents outcomes from the project; this is followed by discussions with the audience about
the feasibility of interventions against intimate partner violence centered around pregnancy,
interventions targeted migrant women, and the potential of centering the intervention around
pediatric care. The program for the event, a signed attendance list, and the presentation is attached
as appendices.
Management & Communication,News
Progress report
STOP project progress report on
- Deliverables, milestones & critical risks
- Overview of the progress & activities
- Budget consumption
Management & Communication,News
Communication platforms
The target group and focus area of STOP requires careful considerations in relation to the
communication and dissemination efforts of the project and project partners in order not to put
pregnant women exposed to IPV at any further risk. Therefore, the initial efforts are focused
around the project website to reach a wide audience and raise awareness of the activities the
project undertakes in relation to combatting intimate partner violence. During the project
lifetime, the communication and dissemination efforts will be adapted.
Management & Communication,News
Dissemination Plan
Communication and dissemination in STOP are generally, but not exclusively, targeted to health
care professionals and other stakeholders. External communication efforts are centered around
the project’s website, which has serves as a repository of public deliverables and news titbits from
STOP.
Deliverables,Multidisciplinary Assessment & Feasibility Study
Strenghts and limitations of the pilot RCT
The ethical approval process at the Danish (RSD-OUH) and Spanish (UGR) sites is demonstrated by the project descriptions submitted along with applications to their respective Ethics Committees. The project descriptions provide information on the background of the project, its aims, methodology with sub-studies, needs assessment, the anticipated risks, access to patient information, informed consent, impact, funding, the ethics, safety, and security of the project, the members of the research team, and relevant references. Not all sections are described in both the RSD-OUH and the UGR applications.
At UGR ethical approval has been received for the screening solution while approval for the video counseling solution is still pending. At RSD-OUH the screening solution has been implemented throughout the region and thus no ethical approval is needed, and the ethics committee determined that approval was unnecessary for the video counseling intervention.
Application forms and decision letters from the committees are provided in the appendix (these are provided in the local languages).
Deliverables,Multidisciplinary Assessment & Feasibility Study
Ethical Approval
The ethical approval process at the Danish (RSD-OUH) and Spanish (UGR) sites is demonstrated by the project descriptions submitted along with applications to their respective Ethics Committees. The project descriptions provide information on the background of the project, its aims, methodology with sub-studies, needs assessment, the anticipated risks, access to patient information, informed consent, impact, funding, the ethics, safety, and security of the project, the members of the research team, and relevant references. Not all sections are described in both the RSD-OUH and the UGR applications.
At UGR ethical approval has been received for the screening solution while approval for the video counseling solution is still pending. At RSD-OUH the screening solution has been implemented throughout the region and thus no ethical approval is needed, and the ethics committee determined that approval was unnecessary for the video counseling intervention.
Application forms and decision letters from the committees are provided in the appendix (these are provided in the local languages).
Video Counselling & app based safety planning
Joint Training Workshop
This document provides a report on the Joint Training Workshop, which was conducted on February 1, 2021 as part of the counsellors’ training and the preparation for the STOP intervention.
The purpose of the workshop was to provide training as well as an inspirational session to the counsellors – the Danish midwives and Spanish psychologist – who are responsible for carrying out the counselling sessions with women exposed to intimate partner violence (IPV).
The participants at the workshop were the Danish midwives, the Spanish psychologist, and key project members.
The keynote speakers invited to the workshop were professors Jacquelyn Campbell and Nancy E. Glass from Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing, United States of America, who are experts in the field of implementing online interventions for women exposed to IPV.
The workshop provided an excellent opportunity to learn from researchers and scientists who have implemented similar interventions.
Jacquelyn Campbell, having worked with pregnant women exposed to IPV, spoke about the target group for the STOP-project, and on how to work with the women in their own homes.
Nancy E. Glass, having developed a safety planning app, spoke about the content and implementation of a safety planning app.
IPV Screening Tool
Screening tools ready for use
The Spanish screening tool is an electronic application for tablets and the Danish screening is an electronic screening survey. Both screenings programs are developed to identify pregnant women exposed to IPV in antenatal care centres for recruitment into the video counselling project. The screening tool in both Spain and Denmark includes basic demographic data and validated questionnaires suitable for antenatal care settings (the AAS, ISA and/or the WAST-Short). In Spain the recording of provision of the women’s interest in participating in the screening and the counselling; her informed written consent for the screening according to the requirements from the Andalusian Ethical Committee; and follow-up data.
The two screenings programs have been developed in a collaboration between the two countries. In order to share knowledge and take each individual country and population into account, which also demonstrate the motive for the tools few differences.
STOP – Danish screening tool for IPV
As part of the STOP, a report has been prepared to present the Danish screening tool to be used in the screening for IPV among pregnant women in the Danish site.
The report provides a description of the Danish screening programme In the report, you will also find screenshots of the different sections of the electronic questionnaire sent to all pregnant women in the Region of Southern Denmark.
Video Counselling & app based safety planning
Assessment of the STOP intervention – a MAST analysis
This document presents an analysis of the STOP project according to the Model for Assessment of Telemedicine (MAST). It provides a multidisciplinary assessment that summarizes and evaluates the result of the STOP project.
Multidisciplinary Assessment & Feasibility Study
Assessment of the STOP intervention – a MAST analysis
This document presents an analysis of the STOP project according to the Model for Assessment of Telemedicine (MAST). It provides a multidisciplinary assessment that summarizes and evaluates the result of the STOP project.
Strenghts and limitations of the pilot RCT
The ethical approval process at the Danish (RSD-OUH) and Spanish (UGR) sites is demonstrated by the project descriptions submitted along with applications to their respective Ethics Committees. The project descriptions provide information on the background of the project, its aims, methodology with sub-studies, needs assessment, the anticipated risks, access to patient information, informed consent, impact, funding, the ethics, safety, and security of the project, the members of the research team, and relevant references. Not all sections are described in both the RSD-OUH and the UGR applications.
At UGR ethical approval has been received for the screening solution while approval for the video counseling solution is still pending. At RSD-OUH the screening solution has been implemented throughout the region and thus no ethical approval is needed, and the ethics committee determined that approval was unnecessary for the video counseling intervention.
Application forms and decision letters from the committees are provided in the appendix (these are provided in the local languages).
Feasibility of continuation and upscaling
Assessment of the STOP intervention – a MAST analysis
This document presents an analysis of the STOP project according to the Model for Assessment of Telemedicine (MAST). It provides a multidisciplinary assessment that summarizes and evaluates the result of the STOP project.
Management & Communication
Final conference
To maximize the outreach of STOP’s final conference, it is decided to hold the conference adjacent
to the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women. The conference is held at
University of Granada with participation of numerous public and NGO stakeholders. The
conference receives widespread media coverage, including newspapers and television. The STOP
team presents outcomes from the project; this is followed by discussions with the audience about
the feasibility of interventions against intimate partner violence centered around pregnancy,
interventions targeted migrant women, and the potential of centering the intervention around
pediatric care. The program for the event, a signed attendance list, and the presentation is attached
as appendices.
Progress report
STOP project progress report on
- Deliverables, milestones & critical risks
- Overview of the progress & activities
- Budget consumption
Nothing found.
Deliverables,Multidisciplinary Assessment & Feasibility Study
Assessment of the STOP intervention – a MAST analysis
This document presents an analysis of the STOP project according to the Model for Assessment of Telemedicine (MAST). It provides a multidisciplinary assessment that summarizes and evaluates the result of the STOP project.
Management & Communication,News
Final conference
To maximize the outreach of STOP’s final conference, it is decided to hold the conference adjacent
to the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women. The conference is held at
University of Granada with participation of numerous public and NGO stakeholders. The
conference receives widespread media coverage, including newspapers and television. The STOP
team presents outcomes from the project; this is followed by discussions with the audience about
the feasibility of interventions against intimate partner violence centered around pregnancy,
interventions targeted migrant women, and the potential of centering the intervention around
pediatric care. The program for the event, a signed attendance list, and the presentation is attached
as appendices.
Management & Communication,News
Progress report
STOP project progress report on
- Deliverables, milestones & critical risks
- Overview of the progress & activities
- Budget consumption
Management & Communication,News
Communication platforms
The target group and focus area of STOP requires careful considerations in relation to the
communication and dissemination efforts of the project and project partners in order not to put
pregnant women exposed to IPV at any further risk. Therefore, the initial efforts are focused
around the project website to reach a wide audience and raise awareness of the activities the
project undertakes in relation to combatting intimate partner violence. During the project
lifetime, the communication and dissemination efforts will be adapted.
Management & Communication,News
Dissemination Plan
Communication and dissemination in STOP are generally, but not exclusively, targeted to health
care professionals and other stakeholders. External communication efforts are centered around
the project’s website, which has serves as a repository of public deliverables and news titbits from
STOP.
Deliverables,Multidisciplinary Assessment & Feasibility Study
Strenghts and limitations of the pilot RCT
The ethical approval process at the Danish (RSD-OUH) and Spanish (UGR) sites is demonstrated by the project descriptions submitted along with applications to their respective Ethics Committees. The project descriptions provide information on the background of the project, its aims, methodology with sub-studies, needs assessment, the anticipated risks, access to patient information, informed consent, impact, funding, the ethics, safety, and security of the project, the members of the research team, and relevant references. Not all sections are described in both the RSD-OUH and the UGR applications.
At UGR ethical approval has been received for the screening solution while approval for the video counseling solution is still pending. At RSD-OUH the screening solution has been implemented throughout the region and thus no ethical approval is needed, and the ethics committee determined that approval was unnecessary for the video counseling intervention.
Application forms and decision letters from the committees are provided in the appendix (these are provided in the local languages).
Deliverables,Multidisciplinary Assessment & Feasibility Study
Ethical Approval
The ethical approval process at the Danish (RSD-OUH) and Spanish (UGR) sites is demonstrated by the project descriptions submitted along with applications to their respective Ethics Committees. The project descriptions provide information on the background of the project, its aims, methodology with sub-studies, needs assessment, the anticipated risks, access to patient information, informed consent, impact, funding, the ethics, safety, and security of the project, the members of the research team, and relevant references. Not all sections are described in both the RSD-OUH and the UGR applications.
At UGR ethical approval has been received for the screening solution while approval for the video counseling solution is still pending. At RSD-OUH the screening solution has been implemented throughout the region and thus no ethical approval is needed, and the ethics committee determined that approval was unnecessary for the video counseling intervention.
Application forms and decision letters from the committees are provided in the appendix (these are provided in the local languages).
Video Counselling & app based safety planning
Joint Training Workshop
This document provides a report on the Joint Training Workshop, which was conducted on February 1, 2021 as part of the counsellors’ training and the preparation for the STOP intervention.
The purpose of the workshop was to provide training as well as an inspirational session to the counsellors – the Danish midwives and Spanish psychologist – who are responsible for carrying out the counselling sessions with women exposed to intimate partner violence (IPV).
The participants at the workshop were the Danish midwives, the Spanish psychologist, and key project members.
The keynote speakers invited to the workshop were professors Jacquelyn Campbell and Nancy E. Glass from Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing, United States of America, who are experts in the field of implementing online interventions for women exposed to IPV.
The workshop provided an excellent opportunity to learn from researchers and scientists who have implemented similar interventions.
Jacquelyn Campbell, having worked with pregnant women exposed to IPV, spoke about the target group for the STOP-project, and on how to work with the women in their own homes.
Nancy E. Glass, having developed a safety planning app, spoke about the content and implementation of a safety planning app.