Health Centers Are Key to Violence Prevention

We work with health centers to support those at risk of experiencing or surviving intimate partner violence (IPV), human trafficking (HT), and exploitation, and to bolster prevention efforts.

Our Impact

Health Partners on IPV + Exploitation serves the nation’s network of 15,000 federally-funded health centers through training on building partnerships, policy development, and the integration of processes designed to promote prevention and increase the identification and referral to supportive services for individuals at risk for, experiencing, or surviving IPV, HT, and exploitation.

Health Partners works to build partnerships between health centers and domestic violence and sexual assault (DV/SA) advocacy programs–they are natural partners given their shared mission to improve the health, wellness, and safety of their patients and clients.

IPV Health Partners

Online toolkit for establishing and expanding partnerships between health centers and domestic violence/community-based advocacy programs

Announcements

Connect with us

Promoting Language Access for All

Join the Association of Asian Pacific Community Health Organizations (AAPCHO), the National Center for Farmworker Health (NCFH), and Health Partners on IPV + Exploitation for a national webinar scheduled for Wednesday, May 14th at 9:00 am (HT)/ 12:00 pm (PT) / 1:00 pm (MT) / 2:00 pm (CT) / 3:00 pm (ET). This session will share lessons learned and promising practices for implementing language access services and programs in health centers (HC). It will also showcase effective strategies and resources for translation and interpretation, and describe how partnerships between HCs and community-based social service organizations can help support language access efforts. 

Register Here

Upcoming May 2025 Learning Collaborative: Building Health Center Responses to Human Trafficking

Join Health Partners on IPV + Exploitation for a 4-part learning collaborative (LC) focused on human trafficking (HT)and its impacts on health. The LC will discuss systems change practices, including how to coordinate bi-directional referrals between health centers (HCs) and community-based programs. Sessions will discuss intervention approaches, HRSA’s UDS measures on HT/exploitation, and documentation strategies.

Registration for the LC closes April 11, 2025, midnight at your local tome zone.

To learn more about the learning collaborative, click here and to register for the LC, click here