Report: HRSA should classify as essential certain health care services related to intimate partner violence
The Health Resources and Services Administration should classify as essential 15 health care services related to intimate partner violence, including forensic medical exams; emergency and reproductive care; screening for sexually transmitted infections and substance use disorders; primary, specialty and mental health care; support services; and dental care, according to a report released Jan. 11 by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. HRSA’s Office of Women’s Health asked the study committee to identify essential health care services for women related to intimate partner violence and strategies to sustain access to those services during public health emergencies.
Related News Articles
Headline
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention yesterday released its National Violent Death Reporting System report on violent deaths in 2022, finding that…
Headline
The AHA June 2 released a new, comprehensive report that measures the substantial financial resources hospitals and health systems spend on preventing and…
Headline
The AHA, hospitals and health systems will recognize the ninth annual #HAVhope Friday on June 6. Visit the HAVhope website to prepare for the national day of…
Headline
A shooting at UPMC Memorial Hospital Feb. 22 in York, Pa., left the suspected gunman and a police officer dead and injured others, according to multiple…
Headline
AHA’s Hospitals Against Violence initiative Oct. 17 released its final issue brief in a series examining the four pillars of Building a Safe Workplace and…
Headline
The AHA has released five new tip sheets designed to fortify crisis leadership competencies during emergency events such as cyberattacks, natural disasters and…