violence
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BMC Psychology, child and adolescent, clinical psychology, domestic abuse, domestic violence, early intervention, families, family psychoeducation, For Baby’s Sake, intergenerational trauma, mental illness prevention, parenting, parenting support, psychological intervention, psychotherapy, qualitative, qualitative research, trauma, violence, whole-family early-intervention programmeFor Baby’s Sake: can whole-family support break the cycle of domestic violence and abuse?
Children who experience domestic violence and abuse (DVA) are challenged in every…
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abuse, adverse childhood experiences, Anxiety, child abuse, childhood adversity, cohort study, crime, depression, domestic abuse, domestic violence, gender-based violence, interpersonal violence, intimate partner violence, long-term illness or disability, male mental health, physical abuse, physical health, PTSD, risk factors, self-harm, sexual abuse, sexual violence, suicide, violence, women’s mental healthViolence’s health toll doesn’t fade with age
Violence may end in a moment, but its effects can last a…
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abuse, adverse childhood experiences, Anxiety, child abuse, childhood adversity, cohort study, crime, depression, domestic abuse, domestic violence, gender-based violence, interpersonal violence, intimate partner violence, long-term illness or disability, male mental health, physical abuse, physical health, PTSD, risk factors, self-harm, sexual abuse, sexual violence, suicide, violence, women’s mental healthViolence’s health toll shows little sign of fading with age
Violence may end in a moment, but its effects can last a…
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coercion, communication, Editor Simon Bradstreet, fear, hospital admissions, inpatient care, International Journal of Mental Health Nursing, mental health staff, patient safety, psychological safety, qualitative, restrictive interventions, risk assessment, risk behaviours, risk management, safe staffing, safety behaviours, secondary care, self-harm, staff attitudes, staff practices, therapeutic relationship, trauma, violencePsychological safety on mental health wards: more than preventing harm
How I’m feeling psychologically or mentally really isn’t important as long as…
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coercion, communication, Editor Simon Bradstreet, fear, hospital admissions, inpatient care, International Journal of Mental Health Nursing, mental health staff, patient safety, psychological safety, qualitative, restrictive interventions, risk assessment, risk behaviours, risk management, safe staffing, safety behaviours, secondary care, self-harm, staff attitudes, staff practices, therapeutic relationship, trauma, violencePsychological safety on mental health wards: more than preventing harm
How I’m feeling psychologically or mentally really isn’t important as long as…


