INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE (IPV)

This study tests a new care model for women who have opioid use disorder, have experienced intimate partner violence, and have PTSD symptoms. The program starts with present-centered therapy and adds extra support if needed. The goal is to help women stay in their medication trea…

This study tests a program called MILAP that brings together young married women, their husbands, and mothers-in-law to reduce depression and intimate partner violence. About 900 families in Nepal will take part. The program includes counseling and support to improve mental healt…

This study tests a program called Familia Imara, which brings couples together with community health workers to prevent violence against women and children and improve child nutrition and development. About 6,200 families in Tanzania will take part, with some villages receiving t…

This study tests a program to help Black women in Baltimore start taking PrEP, a medication that prevents HIV. The program addresses challenges like intimate partner violence and racism that can make it harder to get PrEP. Researchers will enroll 300 Black women who are HIV-negat…

This study tests whether community-led programs can reduce intimate partner violence and improve women's economic opportunities in Malawi. About 1,700 women in food-insecure households will take part. The approach combines community mobilization with women's empowerment activitie…

This study tests whether a community program called SASA! Together can reduce intimate partner violence in Malawi. About 4,800 adults aged 18-49 who have been in a romantic relationship will take part. The program works with entire communities to change harmful beliefs and behavi…

This study tests a six-session program called SER Familia for Latino immigrant families with a parent and a child aged 12-17. The program, led by community health workers, aims to reduce stress from adapting to a new culture and build resilience to prevent substance abuse, intima…

This study tests two short counseling programs for veterans who have experienced intimate partner violence (IPV) in the past year. One program offers up to 8 sessions focused on strengths and empowerment, while the other is a single session with safety planning and resources. Res…

This study tests whether a specially designed yoga program can improve psychological well-being in Black and Brown women who have experienced intimate partner violence. About 40 women will either take up to 10 yoga classes over 15 weeks or receive standard resources. Researchers …

This study aims to find out how common intimate partner violence (IPV) is among people who inject drugs in Sweden, and what their experiences and needs are. Researchers will survey 500 adults who use a needle exchange program in Stockholm. The goal is to gather information that c…

This study is testing a program called Get Better Together, designed to help military couples work as a team through life's challenges. Researchers want to see if attending a weekend retreat improves mental health, reduces alcohol misuse, aggression, and suicide risk. About 1,000…

This study looks at how drinking alcohol and the way couples talk about sex can lead to sexual violence between partners. Researchers will bring 240 couples to a lab, give some alcohol and some a non-alcoholic drink, and observe their reactions. The goal is to understand what inc…