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.
Health Partners on IPV + Exploitation serves the nation’s network of 15,000 federally-funded health centers through training on trauma-informed services, 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.
Online toolkit for establishing and expanding partnerships between health centers and domestic violence/community-based advocacy programs
NEWLY Developed: Enhancing Emergency Preparedness in Health Centers for Addressing IPV, HT, and Exploitation. Learn more here.
NEWLY Developed: A Practical Guide on Intimate Partner Violence, Human Trafficking, and Exploitation and Technology Tools. Learn more here.
NEWLY Developed: Confidentiality in the Age of Open Notes. Learn more here.
This memo provides recommendations for health center (HC) staff as they implement, tailor, and use
Health Partners on IPV + Exploitation, a project of Futures Without Violence, and Alianza Nacional de
Order hard copies of safety cards, posters, and more from FUTURES’ National Health Resource Center on Domestic Violence
People who have experienced intimate partner violence (IPV) have unique health care needs, making insurance
This memo provides recommendations for health center (HC) staff as they implement, tailor, and use
Health Partners on IPV + Exploitation, a project of Futures Without Violence, and Alianza Nacional de
Order hard copies of safety cards, posters, and more from FUTURES’ National Health Resource Center on Domestic Violence
People who have experienced intimate partner violence (IPV) have unique health care needs, making insurance
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