Title
Category
Credits
Event date
Cost
  • Domestic Violence
  • 3.00 ANCC
$18.00
Learn about domestic violence prevalence, categories, recognizing signs, and reporting obligations in this course for healthcare professionals.
  • Domestic Violence
  • 5.00 ANCC
$27.00
Learn about the modern definition of IPV, encompassing same-sex partner violence. Gain skills in recognizing warning signs and applying evidence-based assessment and treatment, with specialized health and legal resources for those in abusive relationships.
  • Domestic Violence
  • 1.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit
$0.00
For centuries, society has avoided addressing violence among family members. As medical caregivers, we must remember that the definition of violence includes not only actual injuries, but also the consequences of the threat of violence. Battery is the single most common cause of injuries to women. Annually in the U.S., between 2-4 million women experience severe assault. The actual incidence of battery is difficult to determine.
  • Domestic Violence
  • 3.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit
  • 3.00 ANCC
  • 3.00 ASWB
$21.00
Because of the number of individuals affected, it is likely that most healthcare professionals will encounter patients in their practice who are victims/survivors of domestic violence. Accordingly, it is essential that healthcare professionals are taught to recognize and accurately interpret behaviors associated with domestic violence. It is incumbent upon the healthcare professional to establish and implement protocols for early identification of domestic violence victims/survivors and their abusers.
  • Domestic Violence
  • 3.00 Contact hours
$29.00
The scope of domestic violence includes violence against women, children, and elders. This course describes best practices for screening, assessment, and documenting signs of violence when seen in the healthcare setting. Outlines Kentucky reporting requirements and discusses state programs to reduce incidence.This course meets the requirement for coursework and training in domestic violence. ATrain Education is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing education through the Kentucky Board of Registered Nursing.
  • Domestic Violence
  • 2.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit
$0.00
According to the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence, 37.9% of Florida women and 29.3% of Florida men will be victims of domestic violence by family members or a partner in their lifetime. This is slightly different from the national average, which has 41% of women and 26% of men experiencing intimate partner violence.   
  • Domestic Violence
  • 2.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit
  • 2.00 ANCC
  • 2.00 ASWB
$15.00
Domestic violence continues to be a prevalent problem in the United States today. Because of the number of individuals affected, it is likely that most healthcare professionals will encounter patients in their practice who are victims. Accordingly, it is essential that healthcare professionals are taught to recognize and accurately interpret behaviors associated with domestic violence. It is incumbent upon the healthcare professional to establish and implement protocols for early identification of domestic violence victims and their abusers.
  • Domestic Violence
  • 2.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit
$27.00
Learn about domestic violence categories, signs, symptoms, and reporting obligations. Accredited by ACCME. This course fulfills the Florida Board requirement for MDs and PAs for a domestic violence training that discusses the categories, signs and symptoms, and reporting obligations for known or suspected domestic violence cases. 
  • Domestic Violence
  • 2.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit
$9.95
This course satisfies two hour domestic violence continuing education relicensure requirement for Florida allopathic physicians, podiatrists, psychologists, advanced practice registered nurses, nurses, and social workers.
  • Domestic Violence
  • 2.00 AANP Contact Hours
  • 2.00 AAPA Category I CME
  • 2.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit
  • 2.00 ANCC
$15.00
Domestic or family violence affects everyone, regardless of gender, race, education, profession, or socioeconomic status. Both abusers and victims come from diverse backgrounds. Health care professionals who focus on a single individual are missing the dysfunctional dynamics that sustain all abusive relationships. In the context of domestic violence, professional responsibilities for health care workers fall within the primary categories of recognition, intervention, and prevention.

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