- Browse by Subject
- Absenteeism
- Coping Strategies
- Deployment
- Education and Training
- Fragile Environments
- Gender Issues
- Governance
- Health Professions
- HIV/AIDS
- HRH Interventions
- Human Resources Management
- Infectious Diseases
- Information Systems
- Knowledge Management
- Leadership
- Maternal & Child Health
- Monitoring and Evaluation
- Out-Migration/Brain Drain
- Partnerships
- Planning
- Policy
- Productivity
- Quality Assurance
- Recruitment
- Reproductive Health
- Retention
- Service Delivery
- Staff Performance
- Stakeholders
- Work Environment
- Workforce Imbalance
- Browse by Geographic Focus
- Browse by Resource Type
- HRH Overview Documents
What Health Care Providers Can Do About Domestic Violence
Language:
English
Publisher:
Center for Health and Gender Equity
Series/Journal Title:
Population Reports, Ending Violence Against Women
Copyright:
1999
Pages:
4
Description:
Health care providers can help solve the problem of violence against women if they learn how to ask clients about violence, become better aware of signs that can identify victims of domestic violence or sexual abuse, and help women protect themselves by developing a personal safety plan. Everyone can do something to help promote nonviolent relationships. [author’s description]
Subject
Resource Type
- 431 reads

