Project WINGS (Women Initiating New Goals of Safety): A randomised controlled trial of a screening, brief intervention and referral to treatment (SBIRT) service to identify and address intimate partner violence victimisation among substance-using women re

Autor:	Dawn Goddard-Eckrich, Sharun Goodwin, Maria Almonte, Stacey A. Shaw, Matthew W. Epperson, Jessica C. Rowe, Mingway Chang, Tara McCrimmon, Louisa Gilbert
Rok vydání:	2015
Předmět:	Adult medicine.medical_specialty Substance-Related Disorders Sexual Behavior education Population Abusive relationship Intimate Partner Violence Poison control Victimisation behavioral disciplines and activities Pathology and Forensic Medicine law.invention Drug Users Young Adult Randomized controlled trial Residence Characteristics law mental disorders medicine Humans Mass Screening music Referral and Consultation Crime Victims Mass screening education.field_of_study music.instrument business.industry Bullying social sciences General Medicine Middle Aged Psychiatry and Mental health Treatment Outcome Family medicine Feasibility Studies Domestic violence Female Psychology (miscellaneous) Brief intervention business Goals Clinical psychology
Zdroj:	Criminal Behaviour and Mental Health. 25:314-329
ISSN:	0957-9664
Popis:	BACKGROUND: The high rate of intimate partner violence (IPV) victimisation found among substance-using women receiving community supervision underscores the need for effective IPV victimisation screening, brief intervention and referral to treatment services (SBIRT) for this population. AIMS: This randomised controlled trial (RCT) aims to assess the feasibility, safety and efficacy of a single-session computerised self-paced IPV SBIRT (Computerised WINGS) in identifying IPV victimisation among women under community supervision and increasing access to IPV services, compared to the same IPV SBIRT service delivered by a case manager (Case Manager WINGS). METHODS: This RCT was conducted with 191 substance-using women in probation and community court sites in New York City. RESULTS: No significant differences were found between Computerised and Case Manager WINGS arms on any outcomes. Both arms reported identical high rates of any physical, sexual or psychological IPV victimisation in the past year (77% for both arms) during the intervention. Both arms experienced significant increases from baseline to the 3-month follow-up in receipt of IPV services, social support, IPV self-efficacy and abstinence from drug use. CONCLUSIONS: Findings suggest that both modalities of WINGS show promise in identifying and addressing IPV victimisation among substance-using women receiving community supervision.Copyright © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Copyright © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Language: en
Databáze:	OpenAIRE
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