Impact of Family-Centered Care for Intimate Partner Violence (IPV)
Overview
- Phase
- N/A
- Intervention
- Not specified
- Conditions
- Intimate Partner Violence
- Sponsor
- Yale University
- Enrollment
- 200
- Locations
- 2
- Primary Endpoint
- Percentage of caregivers with follow-up visits with an IPV advocate
- Status
- Active, Not Recruiting
- Last Updated
- 4 months ago
Overview
Brief Summary
The purpose of the study will be to determine how participation in Family-Centered Care (FCC) compared to Child-centered care (CCC) will affect caregiver engagement in IPV-based community services, caregiver perceptions of empowerment and survivor-defined practice, and clinical outcomes for children exposed to IPV.
Detailed Description
The study population includes victims of intimate partner violence whose children \< 5-years old have been referred to Child Protective Services due to exposure to IPV and who have agreed to a medical evaluation for the child(ren) in the child advocacy center or the SCAN clinic and don't already have a connection to an IPV advocate. The study population will include adults who are primarily English or Spanish Language preferring. For professionals, the target audience will be local CPS investigators in the New Haven and Hartford CPS office, IPV advocates at the New Haven Umbrella Center for Intimate Partner Violence Services and The Hartford Interval House and child abuse pediatricians at Yale University School of Medicine and at the Connecticut Childrens Medical Center.
Investigators
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria
- •Have a child \< 5-years-old who been reported to Child Protectives Services for IPV exposure
- •Parent \> 18 years old who has agreed to a medical evaluation for the child at the child advocacy center
- •Does not already have a connection to an IPV advocate
- •Able to speak English or Spanish fluently
- •Not a ward of department of children and families
Exclusion Criteria
- •Ward of the state
- •Language preference other than English or Spanish
Outcomes
Primary Outcomes
Percentage of caregivers with follow-up visits with an IPV advocate
Time Frame: up to 3 months post visit 1
Percentage of caregivers who have at least one follow-up visit with an IPV advocate by 3 months after the initial visit by self-report.
Secondary Outcomes
- Percentage of evaluated children who complete a skeletal survey(up to 4 weeks post visit 1)
- Perceptions of survivor-defined practice using the Survivor Defined Practice Scale (SDPS)(up to 4 weeks post visit 1)
- Frequency of IPV-related episodes assessed using the Psychological Maltreatment of Women Inventory (PMWI)- Short form(up to 1 year post visit 1, until child is 2 years of age)
- Perceptions of safety-related empowerment using the Measure of Victim Empowerment Related to Safety (MOVERS) scale.(up to 4 weeks post visit 1)
- Frequency of IPV-related episodes assessed using the Conflict Tactic Scale 2 (CTS2) for partner's behaviors(up to 1 year post visit 1, until child is 2 years of age)
- Number of reports to Child Protective Services (CPS) for IPV(up to 1 year post visit 1)