Responsabilidades 69

UNC Campus Health Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS)

CAPS offers confidential, free individual and group counseling for UNC students. Students can walk-in for immediate assistance, Monday through Friday, 9 am – 12 pm and 1 pm – 4 pm. Offers a support group for sexual assault survivors most fall and spring semesters.

919-966-3658 (business hours) • 919-966-2281 (crisis line after hours) Orange County Rape Crisis Center

Orange County Rape Crisis Center supports the community with a bilingual (English and Spanish) 24-hour crisis intervention service that provides confidential support and

assistance to survivors of sexual assault and adult survivors of child sexual abuse, their families and friends. Information and referrals concerning the law enforcement, medical and legal processes can also be accessed through the hotline. Support groups are available throughout the year for female-identified, male-identified and secondary survivors of sexual violence. (Information taken from http://safe.unc.edu/resources/)

919-967-7273 (24 Hour Hotline) or 919-338-0746 (TTY) Durham Crisis Response Center

DCRC provides comprehensive services to survivors of sexual and domestic violence including legal advocacy and shelter.

919-403-6562 (24 hour crisis line) [email protected] (crisis line email)

Compass Center for Women and Families

The Compass Center for Women and Families, formerly the Family Violence Prevention Center (FVPC), is the domestic violence agency serving Orange County, North Carolina, located in Chapel Hill. Compass Center offers confidential services to adults and

children who are experiencing emotional, physical or sexual abuse in their personal relationship. (Information taken from http://safe.unc.edu/resources/)

919-929-3872 (24 hour Hotline) Hopeline NC

Hopeline is a family of confidential services offering caring, non-judgmental listening and resource information in an effort to improve the overall well-being of people in the community. HopeLine offers a free 24 hour crisis line for Triangle residents. Callers will speak with a trained crisis counselor. Crisis counselors are trained to take calls such as immediate suicide, third party/non emergency suicide, child abuse, domestic violence, sexual assault, mental health, interpersonal relationships, sexual issues, and substance abuse. (Information taken from http://safe.unc.edu/resources/)

LGBTQ Center

Supports a safe inclusive environment for UNC-Chapel Hill students of all sexualities, gender identities and gender expressions, with drop-in support hours on Wednesdays & Thursdays from 3-5pm. Provides support when reporting interpersonal violence to medical, legal, or university staff. (Information taken from http://safe.unc.edu/resources/) 919-843-5376

*Information in this handout (including resources and their descriptions) were directly taken from safe.unc.edu/resources/*

Survey Instruments ABSN SURVEY

DEMOGRAPHIC QUESTIONS: 1. ABSN Cohort

a. ABSN 1 (graduating May 2016) b. ABSN 4 (graduating May 2015)

2. Age a. 20-25 b. 25-30 c. 30 and over 3. Gender a. Male b. Female c. Other

d. Prefer not to specify

4. What was your major for your first bachelor’s degree? a. Liberal Arts Humanities

b. Liberal Arts Math or Science

c. Professional Degree- ex) business, education, public health…

5. What is your highest level of educational attainment? a. Baccalaureate degree

b. Master’s degree or higher

6. If you would like to share information about your previous degrees, please do so here. Free text box

7. Did you have career experience following your first bachelor’s degree? a. Yes

b. No

8. If yes, years of experience: a. 1 year or less

b. 2-4 years c. 5-10 years d. 10 or more years

9. If yes: Career Experience in: (check all that apply) a. Education b. Healthcare c. Business d. Research e. Service f. Management

10. If yes: If you would like to tell us more about your previous career experience, please do so here.

Free text box

IPV SELF EFFICACY SCALE:

Please indicate your response below about how much you agree or disagree at the current time with the following statements. Questions used with permission of Dr. Lisa Beccaria, University of Southern Queensland.

1. I feel confident in being able to support victims in my future nursing practice. (Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

2. I feel confident in being able to support perpetrators in my future nursing practice. (Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

3. I am worried about what I might say to the victim.®

(Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

4. I am worried about what I might say to a perpetrator which could make the situation worse.®

(Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

5. I am reluctant to get involved in abuse situations.®

(Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

6. I think that I might avoid these abuse situations.®

(Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

®Denotes reverse scored.

NURSING ROLES AND VALUES SCALE

Please indicate your response below about how much you agree or disagree with the following statements. Questions used with permission of Dr. Lisa Beccaria, University of Southern Queensland.

1. Nurses should provide education to the victim.

(Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

2. Nurses should try and convince the victim that they could have a better life. (Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

3. The nurse should spend time listening to the victim.

4. The nurse should provide good physical care to the victim. (Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

5. The nurse should provide good emotional care to the victim. (Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

6. The nurse should link the victim with other support services. (Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

7. The nurse should link the perpetrator with other support services. (Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

8. The nurses role is to provide counseling to the victim. (Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

9. The nurses role is to provide counseling to the perpetrator. (Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

10. The nurse should identify victims via screening programs. (Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

11. The nurse should identify the victim in their assessment. (Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

12. The nurse should work with others in the health care team to support the victim. (Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

13. The nurse should inform the victim of their legal rights.

14. Nurses need to be non-judgmental.

(Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

IPV EDUCATIONAL PREPAREDENESS

Please indicate your response below about how much you currently agree or disagree with the following statements. Questions used with permission of Dr. Lisa Beccaria, University of Southern Queensland.

1. I have good knowledge about the causes of partner abuse. (Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

2. I am aware of community/societal attitudes toward partner abuse. (Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

3. I have good knowledge about the nurses legal responsibilities. (Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

4. I have good knowledge of local support services which may assist a victim or perpetrator. (Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

5. I am aware of other health professionals' roles in supporting victims and perpetrators. (Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

6. I have good knowledge of the effects of partner abuse. (Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

7. I have a good beginning knowledge of how to effectively respond to victims and perpetrators.

8. I feel confident from my nursing education in addressing partner abuse. (Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

9. I have a beginning understanding of the nurses' role in community interventions to prevent abuse.

(Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

10. I have a good theoretical knowledge of abuse cycles. (Strongly disagree) 1 2 3 4 5 (strongly agree)

DEMOGRAPHIC QUESTION

Intimate partner violence (IPV) is defined as, “physical, sexual, or psychological harm by a current or former partner or spouse” and includes physical violence, sexual violence, threats of physical or sexual violence, and psychological or emotional violence (CDC, 2014).

Would you consider yourself to be a survivor of IPV? a.. Yes

b. No c. Unsure

END OF SURVEY MESSAGE

Congratulations! You have completed this survey. Thank you for your participation. If you have concerns or questions regarding the survey feel free to contact the researcher at If you have personal concerns about IPV or emotional distress related to taking this survey please consult the, “IPV Resources Fact Sheet” attached to the survey email for more information about where to get help.

BSN IPV SURVEY