[article] in Vocation Sage-femme > 120 (Avril - mai 2016) . - p. 45-47 Titre : | Domestic violence during pregnancy: Italian midwives? experiences | Type de document : | Livres, articles, périodiques | Auteurs : | Thierry Robin | Année de publication : | 2016 | Article en page(s) : | p. 45-47 | Langues : | Français (fre) | Mots-clés : | Dépistage systématique Grossesse Italie Sage-femme Violence conjugale Violence domestique | Résumé : | Domestic violence is a hidden problem which is difficult to detect though it entails a great deal of suffering for all family members especially those who happen to be more vulnerable like pregnant women or the siblings of the baby who is about to be born. Most midwives feel unprepared to deal with it. Clinical experience, relationships and continuity of care are fundamental in detecting violence even if the midwives have conflicting opinions about screening tools designed to detect domestic violence. This Italian paper originally written by Elisa Marta Mauri, Antonella Nespoli and others shows a multidisciplinary approach is necessary to offer women competent support.
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[article] Domestic violence during pregnancy: Italian midwives? experiences [Livres, articles, périodiques] / Thierry Robin . - 2016 . - p. 45-47. Langues : Français ( fre) in Vocation Sage-femme > 120 (Avril - mai 2016) . - p. 45-47 Mots-clés : | Dépistage systématique Grossesse Italie Sage-femme Violence conjugale Violence domestique | Résumé : | Domestic violence is a hidden problem which is difficult to detect though it entails a great deal of suffering for all family members especially those who happen to be more vulnerable like pregnant women or the siblings of the baby who is about to be born. Most midwives feel unprepared to deal with it. Clinical experience, relationships and continuity of care are fundamental in detecting violence even if the midwives have conflicting opinions about screening tools designed to detect domestic violence. This Italian paper originally written by Elisa Marta Mauri, Antonella Nespoli and others shows a multidisciplinary approach is necessary to offer women competent support.
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