Definition
The WHO defines IPV as any behaviour within an intimate relationship that causes physical, psychological or sexual harm adults who are, or have been, intimate partners or family members. We restricted IPV indicators to parents aged ≥16 and their corresponding children to prevent misclassification of child maltreatment by the parents of younger parents.
Includes suspected indicators with coding terms mentioning historic IPV or maltreatment by an unspecified person. For instance, the “suspected IPV, NOS” indicator contains codes mentioning “[X]Maltreatment, by acquaintance or friend”,” Risk of non-accidental injury”, “Assault in the home”.
Indicator list
Code list
Intimate partner violence (2044 - excluding codes requiring algorithms)
Intimate partner violence (3281 - incl. codes requiring algorithms)
Implementation
ACE domain, Indicator(s) | Rule-based algorithms | Scrip/code* |
---|---|---|
Susp.IPV, Assault NOS (algo); IPV NOS (Assault and high-risk algo, 30/100 days) | Include as IPV if assault recording co-occurs with any “high-risk presentation recording” 30 days before the assault or in 100-days post the assault recording. High-risk recordings are a composite variable of recordings related to parental conflicts, health visitors being sent to the home, nurse partnership referrals, superficial head injuries and bruises. We developed the composite variable using results from our systematic review.51 In the current study the algorithm showed PPVs ranging from 18%-30% of definitive IPV (derivation cohort). | |
IPV, Assault NOS (algo), IPV NOS (Assault and preg. incident and CM algo, 45 days) | Include as IPV if assault recording co-occurs with any recordings of a safeguarding referral, child protection recording, or definitive CM indicator, or “pregnant state, incidental” (marked in codelist) within 45 days of the assault. UK guidelines state 45 days is the maximum timeframe for an initial outcome following a children’s social care assessment from the date of received safeguarding referral (see point 82, “working together to safe guard children”). |
Publications
Go back
Dr Shabeer Syed, Clinical Psychologist & Senior Research Associate
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