Responding to Domestic Abuse - Guidelines for Health Care Workers in NHSScotland

Guidelines for Health Care Workers in NHS Scotland in responding to domestic abuse


RESPONDING TO DOMESTIC ABUSE - GUIDELINES FOR HEALTH CARE WORKERS IN NHSSCOTLAND

FURTHER READING

Bacchus L, Bewley S, Mezey G (2001). Domestic Violence and Pregnancy. The Obstetrician and Gynaecologist 3 pages 56-59.

Bacchus L, Mezey G and Bewley S (2002). Women's perceptions and experiences of routine enquiry for domestic violence in a maternity service. In: British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Vol. 109 pages 9-16.

Berenson AB, Wiemann CM, Wilkinson GS, et al (1994). Perinatal morbidity associated with violence experienced by pregnant women. In: American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. 170(6): 1760-9

Bewley C and Gibb A (1994). Coping with domestic violence in pregnancy. Nursing Standard, Sept. 7. Vol. 8, No.50.

Bewley C and Gibbs A (2001). Domestic Abuse and Pregnancy. In: MIDIRS Midwifery Digest 11:2 pages 183-186

Bewley S, Friend J, Mezey G (Eds) (1997). Violence against women. RCOG Press, London.

British Association of Accidental Emergency Medicine (1994). Domestic Violence: recognition and management in accidental emergency. Royal College of Surgeons, London

British Medical Association (1998). Domestic Violence: A Health Care Issue. June.

Bunch C (1997). The intolerable status quo: violence against women and girls. Progress of Nations, UNICEF.

Camden Multi-Agency Domestic Forum (1997). Domestic Violence: A training pack for health professionals.

Community Practitioners and Health Visitors Association (CPHVA) (2000). Professional Briefing: Domestic Violence. A Framework of Good Practice. CPHVA, London

Department of Health (2000). Domestic Violence: a resource manual for health care professionals. DoH, London. www.doh.gov.uk/domestic.htm

Department of Health England, Department of Health Welsh Office, Scottish Office Department of Health, Department of Health and Social services, Northern Ireland (1998). Why mothers die: report on confidential enquiries into maternal deaths 1994-96. The Stationery Office, London.

Economic and Social Research Council (2000). Children 5-16 Research Briefing. Children's needs, coping strategies and understanding of woman abuse . Social Policy and Service Work, No.12. University of Warwick.

Fife Council and Fife Health Board (2000). Domestic Abuse. Information Booklet. Fife Council.

Frost M (1997). Health Visitors' perceptions of domestic violence. Health Visitor Vol. 70, No. 7, pages 258-259.

Greater Glasgow Health Board (2001). Supporting GPs in the Development of an effective response to Domestic Violence as it presents in Primary Care. GGHB

Hague G and Molos F (1996). Tackling domestic violence. A guide to developing multi-agency initiatives. Policy Press

Harwin N (1997). Understanding women's experience of abuse. In: Bewley S, Friend J and Mezey G (eds). Violence against women. Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists London.

Health Education Board for Scotland/Greater Glasgow Health Board (1997). Private Trouble, Public Issue. An interagency strategy in Domestic Violence. Learning from Castlemilk. Department of Public Health, GGHB.

Health I (1998). Domestic Violence. The General Practitioners role. Royal College of General Practitioners, London.

Helton AS (1987). Protocol of Care for the battered woman. March of Dimes. Birth Defects.

Hepburn M and McCartney S (1997). Domestic violence and reproductive health in Glasgow. In: Bewley S, Friend J and Mezey G (eds). Violence against women. Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, London. page 233.

Human Rights Act 1998 s6-s8: European Convention on Human Rights 1950, Articles 2, 3, 5, 6, 8.

Humphrey's C, Hague G, Hester M, et al (2000). From good intentions to good practice. Policy Press. Centre for the Study of Safety and Wellbeing. University of Warwick.

Hunt SC and Martin AM (2001). Pregnant women. Violent men. BfM Books for Midwives, Butterworth Heinmann, Oxford.

Langley H (1997) 'An overview.' In: Bewley S. Friend J, Mezey G (eds). Violence against women. RCOG Press, London. pages 147-8.

Laurent C (1998) Domestic Violence: the role of the community nurse. Community Practitioners and Health Visitors Association.

Marchant S, Davidson L, Garcia J et al (2001). Addressing domestic violence through maternity service - policy and practice. Midwifery 17 pages 164-170.

Mezey GC (1997). Domestic violence in pregnancy. In Bewley S, Friend J, Mezey G (eds). Violence against women. RCOG Press, London.

National Children's Homes (1996). Action for Children. The Hidden Victims: Children and Domestic Violence. NCH. London.

Nelson S (2001). Beyond trauma: mental health care needs of women who survive childhood sexual abuse, Edinburgh Association of Mental Health.

Nursing mothers: A home study programme on domestic violence. (1996). American Journal of Nursing and Midwifery. Nov/ Dec Vol. 41. No. 6.

O'Dowd A (2001). Hitting Home. In Nursing Times. Volume 97, No. 18.

Population Information Program, Johns Hopkins University (1999). Population Reports. Ending Violence against women. In Issues In World Health, Series L, Number 11. Johns Hopkins University School of Public Health in collaboration with the Center for Health and Gender Equity, Maryland USA.

Ramsay J, Richardson J, Carter Y, Feder G (2001). Appraisal of Evidence about Screening Women for Domestic Violence. Dept. of General Practice & Primary Care, St Bartholomew's and The London Queen Mary's School of Medicine and Dentistry, London

Ronald A et al. (1995). The Battered Woman (Primary Care). American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Sept. 1995. Vol 173. No. 3.

Royal College of General Practitioners (1998). Domestic Violence: the general practitioners role. RCGP, London.

Royal College of Midwifery (1997). Domestic Abuse in Pregnancy. Post Partum paper. RCM, London

Royal College of Midwives (1997). Domestic Abuse in Pregnancy. Position Paper No: 19. RCM, London.

Royal College of Nursing (2001). Domestic Abuse Guidance. Guidance for Nurses. RCN, London.

Royal College of Nursing (2000). Domestic Violence Guidance for Nurses. RCN, London

Scobie J and McGuire M (1999). The silent enemy: domestic violence in pregnancy. In British Journal of Midwifery, April, Vol 7.4, pages 259-262

Scottish Executive (2001). A Framework for Maternity Services in Scotland. Tactica, Edinburgh.

Scottish Executive (1999). Domestic Abuse, There is no excuse. Tactica Solutions, Edinburgh.

Scottish Executive (2002). Fair for all: Working together towards culturally competent services. NHS HDL 4 January 2002.

Scottish Executive (2002). For Scotland's Children. Astron, Edinburgh.

Scottish Executive (2001). Independent Advocacy: A Guide for Commissioners.

Scottish Executive (2001). It's your decision. Pamphlet on adults with incapacity.

Scottish Executive (2001). Nursing for Health. A review of the contribution on Nurses, Midwives and Health Visitors to Improving the Public's Health. Astron, Edinburgh.

Scottish Executive (2000). Our National Health: a plan for action, a plan for change. Tactica Solutions, Edinburgh.

Scottish Executive (2001). Patient Focus and Public Involvement. Astron, Edinburgh

Scottish Executive (2002). Plan for action on alcohol problems. Astron, Edinburgh

Scottish Executive (2000). The Development of the Scottish Partnership on Domestic Abuse and Recent Work in Scotland.

Scottish Executive Health Department (2000). Protecting Children. A Shared Responsibility. Guidance for Health Professionals in Scotland. Tactica Solutions, Edinburgh.

Scottish Executive Justice Department (1999). National Strategy to address Domestic Abuse in Scotland. Scottish Partnership on Domestic Abuse November 2000

Scottish Needs Assessment Programme (SNAP) (1997). Domestic Violence. Scottish Forum for Public Health Medicine, Glasgow

Scottish Office (1999). Report on a conference on Domestic Violence in Scotland. The Scottish Office Central Research Unit, Edinburgh.

Scottish Office Home Department (1998) Preventing Violence against Women - A Scottish Office Action Plan

Smith S, Baker B, Buchan A, et al (1992). Adult domestic violence. Health Trends 24(3) pages 97-99.

Spedding RL, McWilliams M, McNicholl RP, et al (1999). Markers for domestic violence in women. Journal of Accident and Emergency Medicine 16, pages 400-402.

Steen M (2000), Developing midwifery responses to women in their care who are living with violent men. MIDIRS Midwifery Digest 10/ 31: pages 313-317.

Stevens K and Lindsey H (1997). Discussion. In: Bewley S, Friend J, Mezey G (eds). Violence against women. RCOG Press, London.

Tayside Women and Violence Working Group (1994) Hit or Miss: an exploratory study of the provision for women subjected to domestic violence in Tayside region. Tayside Women and Violence Working Group, Dundee.

The Children (Scotland) Act 1995, Section 22.

The International Convention on the Rights of the Child, Article 19.

Nursing and Midwifery Council (2002) Code of Professional Conduct, London.

UN Fourth World Conference on Women (1994). Beijing.

UNISON (1999). Raise the Roof: A UNISON guide to campaigning against domestic violence.

UK UN Declaration on the Elimination of Violence Against Women.

World Health Organisation (1999). Violence against women: a priority issue. Women Health and Development, Family and Reproductive Health, WHO, Geneva.

Back to top