Nearly a quarter of married and cohabiting women who took part in a survey said that they had been sexually, psychologically or physically abused by their partner. Researchers who studied the 2,746 responses found a clear link between abuse and poor health and are calling for policy initiatives to help primary care nurses tackle the problem in a holistic way. 18.2 per cent of the respondents had been psychologically abused, 3.3 per cent had been physically abused and 1.3 per cent had been sexually abused.
Read More…
Related Posts
- Significant amount of inappropriate CT and MRI referrals from primary care physicians, study finds
- Partner Abuse Leads To Wide Range Of Health Problems, Study Finds
- Coordinated Care Programs Fail To Realize Medicare Savings, Patient Health Benefits, Study Finds
- GOP Rejects Obama’s Compromise On Health Care, Wants ‘New Approach’
- New Study Evaluates Surgical Masks Vs. N95 Respirators For Preventing Influenza Among Health Care Workers
- Study Warns Of Risk To Retirees’ Health-Care Benefits
- Needs assessment of Wisconsin primary care residents and faculty regarding interest in global health training
- Hospice Care Under-used By Many Terminally Ill Patients, Study Finds
- Avalere Health Finds New Plan To Reform Medicare Post-Acute And Long Term Care System Could Save U.S. Approximately $35 Billion Over Ten Years
- Study Finds Innappropriate Drug Prescriptions Wasting Millions, Raising Health Risks
- Behavioral Health Patients Likely To Get Voicemail When Referred For Care From Emergency Rooms, Penn Study Shows
- New York Medicaid Program Spends More On Long-Term Care Than Programs In Other Northeastern States, Study Finds
- Health Care Fraud, Prescription Theft Lead To Significant Losses
- Shift workers at more risk for irritable bowel syndrome, study finds
- Protecting Patients Via Health-Care Worker Vaccination
Tags: abuse, approach, calls, care, clear, finds, health, holistic, intimate, links, poor, primary, study
This entry was posted
on Wednesday, July 8th, 2009 at 11:07 pm and is filed under Analgesics Pain Migraine.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Both comments and pings are currently closed.