Hospital responsiveness to family violence : 96 month follow-up evaluation Jane Koziol-McLain, Gear, Claire
By: Koziol-McLain, Jane.
Contributor(s): Gear, Claire.
Material type: BookPublisher: Auckland, N.Z.: Interdisciplinary Trauma Research Centre, Auckland University of Technology, 2012Description: 60 p.; 30 cm; electronic document (66 p. ); PDF file: 2.61 MB.ISSN: 2230-6374 (Online); 2230-6366 (Print).Subject(s): CHILD NEGLECT | DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | HEALTH SERVICES | HOSPITALS | INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE | INTERVENTION | PROGRAMMES | TREATMENT | PREVENTION | CHILD ABUSE | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: Click here to access online | Summary | Access website In: ITRC Report No 11Summary: The Ministry of Health (MOH) Violence Intervention Programme (VIP) seeks to reduce and prevent the health impacts of violence and abuse through early identification, assessment and referral of victims presenting to designated District Health Board (DHB) services. Ministry-funded national resources support a comprehensive, systems approach This evaluation summary documents the result of applying an audit tool to measure system indicators at 27 hospitals (20 DHBs), providing information on VIP implementation. Based on previous audit scores and programme maturity, 10 DHBs transitioned to self audit only for the 96 month follow-up audit. All other data is based on external audit scores for 2011/2012. Professor Jane Koziol-McLain of AUT is the Principal Investigator for this project. For the full series of evaluation reports and summary reports use the access website button.Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Report | Family Violence library | TRO 362.8292 KOZ 2012 | Available | FV12110534 | |
Access online | Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON12110535 |
"This report was commissioned by the Ministry of Health."
ITRC Report No 11
The Ministry of Health (MOH) Violence Intervention Programme (VIP) seeks to reduce and prevent the health impacts of
violence and abuse through early identification, assessment and referral of victims presenting to designated District Health Board (DHB) services.
Ministry-funded national resources support a comprehensive, systems approach This evaluation summary documents the
result of applying an audit tool to measure system indicators at 27 hospitals (20 DHBs), providing information on VIP implementation.
Based on previous audit scores and programme maturity, 10 DHBs transitioned to self audit only for the 96 month follow-up
audit. All other data is based on external audit scores for 2011/2012.
Professor Jane Koziol-McLain of AUT is the Principal Investigator for this project. For the full series of evaluation reports and summary reports use the access website button.
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