Hospital-Based Clinician DV/IPV Compliance Course
What you'll learn
- Domestic violence regulatory compliance for hospital clinicians and social workers
- How to effectively manage domestic violence patients and incidents
- How to quickly communicate and build rapport with someone who has been recently victimized
- New knowledge, competence, and skills to improve productivity, reduce time, and meet legal regulations
Requirements
- No requirements for taking this training.
Description
Domestic Violence Policy Training Course
This three-part video training course was created to aid staff in identifying and responding to patients
who are victims of domestic violence and to comply with Public Health Law Section 2805-z.
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Video #1: Domestic Violence Basics & Procedure for Screening
Training video #1 covers the basics of domestic violence, including its
definition, behaviors, and the people it affects. In addition, the video
investigates the significant role of hospital staff, including policy requirements. Finally,
the training examines the procedure for screening, which includes
frequency, provider, steps, follow-up, and documentation.
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE POLICY COURSE
1. Screening Frequency
2. Screening Provider
3. Screening Steps
4. Screening Follow-Up
5. Screening Documentation
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Video #2: Procedure for Assessment & Procedure for Treatment
Training video #2 explores indicators of abuse, such as historical,
psychological, physical, and behavioral patterns. In addition, the video
covers the guidelines for photographic documentation. Finally, the training
reviews how to be clear, concise, and objective when documenting
domestic violence.
PROCEDURE FOR SCREENING
1. Indicators of Abuse
2. Assessment & Treatment
3. Photography
4. Strangulation
5. Documentation
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Video #3: Procedure for Telehealth & Procedure for Referrals
Training video #3 addresses the challenges of building rapport and
protecting patient confidentiality during a telehealth appointment. The
video provides tips for assessing safety before screening for domestic
violence. Finally, the training introduces the role and responsibilities of the
Domestic Violence Coordinator.
PROCEDURE FOR ASSESSMENT & TREATMENT
1. Notify the Domestic Violence Coordinator
2. Role of the Domestic Violence Coordinator
3. Mandated Reporting
Who this course is for:
- Emergency Physicians, Emergency Nurses, Emergency Social Workers, Pediatric Physicians, Pediatric Nurses, Emergency Pediatric Physicians, Emergency Pediatric Nurses; OB-GYN Physicians, OB-GYN Nurses, OB-GYN Clinical, and ALL hospital-based Physicians, Nurses, Social Workers, and Clinicians.
- This domestic violence training is required by law for all hospital clinicians and hospital social workers in 26 states including, New York, California, Pennsylvania, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Minnesota, Tennessee, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Ohio, Oklahoma, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, and Kentucky.
Instructor
- 5.0 Instructor Rating
- 3 Reviews
- 4 Students
- 1 Course
Christina is a three-time award-winning tech and healthcare innovator, a part-time faculty member at Parsons School of Design Management/The New School, New York, NY, and a doctoral candidate at Thomas Jefferson University, College of Population Health Science, with an anticipated graduation date of 5/2024.
My team of top field experts in healthcare, law enforcement, and fire management and I have been working together since 2012 to create innovative, scalable, and efficient solutions to combat violence against women and children from the frontlines. Through my research, I discovered considerable gaps in knowledge, skills, and competence for those working on the frontlines of this crisis, as well as the laws that govern the required training that must be adhered to. Due to inadequate training, clinicians risk burnout, revictimizing patients, ongoing frustration with this patient population, lawsuits, the risk of losing their licenses for noncompliance, and not meeting malpractice insurance requirements, to name a few.
My courses here include first responder and hospital violence intervention training, developing award-winning innovations, self-leadership, and entrepreneurship.
Keywords: Domestic violence identification, Domestic violence assessment tools, Domestic violence risk factors, Safety protocols for healthcare workers, Legal implications of domestic violence, Resources for victims of domestic violence, Domestic violence screening in emergency medicine, Documenting domestic violence injuries, Confidentiality, and mandatory reporting, Collaborating with law enforcement and social services, Providing referrals and support to victims, Domestic violence screening in OBGYN maternity care, Recognizing domestic violence at the scene, De-escalation techniques for domestic violence calls, Safety protocols for first responders, Collecting evidence of domestic violence, Transporting victims to safety and resources.