How do healthcare professionals prefer to receive training on mandatory reporting of intimate partner violence?

Veronica Kvalen Pilskog (VUC), John C. Besley (MSU), and Thea Beate Brevik (MUC) have published a new paper in connection to the research project MANREPORT-IPV (Mandatory Reporting of Intimate Partner Violence).

Veronica Kvalen Pilskog (VUC), John C. Besley (MSU), and Thea Beate Brevik (MUC).

Veronica Kvalen Pilskog (VUC), John C. Besley (MSU), and Thea Beate Brevik (MUC). Photo: VUC/MSU/MUC.

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The paper «Preferences for training on mandatory reporting of intimate partner violence among healthcare professionals: a Norwegian cross-sectional study» is published in Frontiers in Public Health – Public Health Education and Promotion.

In the paper, the researchers examine healthcare professionals’ preferences for different training formats. In-person meetings, courses, and workshops were most preferred, followed by e-learning and digital meetings. Preferences varied according to factors such as time constraints, professional experience, and profession.

The full paper is available through open accesss at frontiersin.org.

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