RecruitingNot ApplicableNCT06089109

Creating VIP Corps to Reduce Maternal Deaths

Violence Intervention and Prevention (VIP) Corps to Reduce Maternal Injuries and Deaths Due to Violence


Sponsor

Ann Coker

Enrollment

2,800 participants

Start Date

Sep 25, 2023

Study Type

INTERVENTIONAL

Conditions

Summary

The goal of this observational study is to create and rigorously evaluate a violence intervention and prevention corps (VIP Corps) training using a randomized controlled trial among undergraduate and professional students; and to develop a novel maternal injury surveillance system (MISS) to complement an existing maternal violent death registry in Kentucky.


Eligibility

Min Age: 18 YearsMax Age: 30 Years

Inclusion Criteria3

  • Students enrolled in a helping professions program
  • years of age through 30 years of age
  • Students whom will have direct interaction with patients or clients that may experience interpersonal violence (IPV)

Exclusion Criteria3

  • Students not enrolled in a helping professions program
  • Students under age 18 or over age 30
  • Students with no direct interaction with patients or clients

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Interventions

BEHAVIORALThe Big 3

Our research team has developed an online, interactive learning management system (LMS) training. This training seeks to provide helping professionals with information and resources to identify, intervene, and prevent maternal injuries from interpersonal violence, substance use/disorder (IPV and SU/D). This training will provide healthcare professionals with the knowledge, skills, and efficacy to intervene and build capacity for prevention of maternal injuries and death due to violence.

BEHAVIORALImplementation and Effectiveness of VIP Corps Training

Implement and evaluate the effectiveness of VIP Corps training aimed at students enrolled in helping professions in their last program year. intervention efficacy to change in students' knowledge, attitudes, and practices of intimate partner violence (IPV) screening, detection, and referrals; participant practices will be the primary, longer-term outcome; while changes in knowledge and attitudes will be short-term outcomes. Secondary outcomes will include changes in detecting symptoms of a) SU/D and b) depression and/or anxiety and providing appropriate resources.


Locations(1)

University of Kentucky

Lexington, Kentucky, United States

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NCT06089109


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