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Intimate partner violence (IPV), also known as domestic abuse, is a leading cause of non-fatal injury in women worldwide. 1 in 6 women attending surgical fracture clinics have a history of IPV in the past year. Given the high prevalence and costs associated with IPV, there is a need to identify health outcomes associated with IPV, the incidence of new and worsening cases of IPV, and resource use among IPV victims. This prospective cohort study of women with fractures and dislocations will assess differences in injury-related outcomes (time to fracture healing, injury-related complications, and return to pre-injury function) between abused and non-abused women. This study will also determine whether a musculoskeletal injury can lead to new or worsening abuse by an intimate partner and how patterns of IPV change over time following musculoskeletal injuries.Finally, the proposed study will also inform the feasibility of a larger multinational cohort study.
Full description
Number of Participants:
250
Primary Research Objectives:
Feasibility
Secondary Research Objective:
The secondary objectives are to determine:
Diagnosis and Main Inclusion Criteria:
The inclusion criteria are:
The exclusion criteria are:
Study Outcomes:
The primary outcome is feasibility. Secondary outcomes are injury-related complications, return to function, incidence of IPV, quality of life, abuse type and severity, and stage of change.
Duration of Patient Follow-Up:
Study participants will be followed for 12 months
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250 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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