&lt;p&gt;How to identify, assess, and refer patients experiencing interpersonal violence across the lifespan: the role of US pharmacists in integrated pharmacy research and practice&lt;/p&gt;

Cerulli, Catherine; Inoue, Sachi; Cerulli, Jennifer

doi:10.2147/iprp.s181213

Cited by 7 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…A previous examination of the role of pharmacists reported on compendiums of statutes related to reporting, but did not conduct a new search of statutes and legislation. 25 To the best of our knowledge, the current project is the first to comprehensively report violence and abuse reporting requirements for pharmacists. There is a need for future studies to examine how to prepare pharmacists to best serve patients experiencing interpersonal violence.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Reporting interpersonal violence and abuse: What pharmacists need to know

Barnard¹,

Sinha²,

Sparkmon³

et al. 2020

Journal of the American Pharmacists Association

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Objective: To examine and describe the reporting requirements for pharmacists related to interpersonal violence and abuse in the United States. Methods: A comprehensive search of state laws related to mandatory reporting of intimate partner violence and domestic violence (IPV), child abuse, and elder abuse was conducted. Identified statutes were reviewed to determine if pharmacists were mandatory reporters for each type of violence. Results: Pharmacists are specifically identified as mandatory reporters of intimate partner violence in 10 states, of child abuse in 11, and of elder abuse in 20. They may also have reporting requirements in more states as statutes sometimes identify health care providers as mandatory reporters, but do not specify which types of providers. Additionally, many states require reporting of child and elder abuse by anyone who is aware of or suspects abuse. IPV statutes mainly require reporting when treating wounds from gunshots, stabbings, and burns. Conclusions: Pharmacists are accessible health care providers who should be aware of reporting requirements for their practice location and setting. They have mandatory reporting requirements in much of the United States, especially for child and elder abuse. They should seek specific guidance about their reporting requirements and reporting methods, as well as identify educational and local referral resources for victims they may encounter in practice.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…3,24 As has recently been reported, there is no comprehensive database of U.S. laws regarding pharmacist mandatory reporting requirements related to violence and abuse. 25…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Reporting interpersonal violence and abuse: What pharmacists need to know

Barnard¹,

Sinha²,

Sparkmon³

et al. 2020

Journal of the American Pharmacists Association

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“…Two exploratory studies with US pharmacy professionals and clients found that there is a potential for pharmacybased identification and response to DSVA. 42 The studies of pharmacists' and clients' perspectives on providing public health services 43,44 and exploratory studies on identifying and responding to DSVA in pharmacies 30,33…”

Section: What Is Already Known On This Topicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Barriers and facilitators to pharmacists’ engagement in response to domestic violence: a qualitative interview study informed by the capability-opportunity-motivation-behaviour model

Lewis

Stone

Feder

et al. 2021

Journal of Public Health

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Background Domestic and sexual violence and abuse (DSVA) is a global public health problem resulting in health inequalities. Community pharmacies are uniquely placed to help people affected by DSVA. We examined factors that impact pharmacists' engagement in response to DSVA when providing public health services.Methods Semi-structured qualitative interviews with community pharmacists (n = 20) were analyzed thematically, with inductive themes mapped to the Capability-Opportunity-Motivation Behaviour (COM-B) model. ResultsPharmacists were confident in providing public health services, but a lack of DSVA training meant there is a need to support their 'Capability' to respond to DSVA. Pharmacies were perceived as highly accessible healthcare providers on the high street, with sexual health consultations offering an ideal 'Opportunity' to enquire about DSVA in a private consultation room. Pharmacist's 'Motivation' to enquire about DSVA was driven by potential positive client outcomes and a desire to be more involved in public heath interventions, but organisation-and system-level support and remuneration is needed. ConclusionsCommunity pharmacy offers opportunities for integrating DSVA work in existing public health services. Pharmacists need training on DSVA, ongoing support, allocated funding for DSVA work, and awareness raising campaign for the public on their extended public health role.

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“…To frame readings of the past, researchers often acknowledge the alternate historicities of past authors, while simultaneously placing them within linear models that conform to their own present realities. 16 Walter Benjamin called this the historicist's "stream of becoming." He decried this method for presuming to order past events as things actually happened, when really the scholar toggles back and forth across time, producing "anachronistic assemblages" of "restoration and reestablishment" that are always "imperfect and incomplete" but packaged as scholarship.…”

Section: What We Have and What We Say About Itmentioning

confidence: 99%

Disease: Discourse and interpretation in premodern South Asia

Cerulli

2021

Religion Compass

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Everyone gets sick." That was the opening somber sentence of a book I wrote a decade ago about disease, illness, and patienthood in premodern South Asia. 1 The Sanskrit texts I studied in the book tell us that all people endure disease; they classify each disease according to origin, symptoms, and probability of cure; and they propose remedies for treatment. There is little discussion in the literature about the experience of disease, however. That is, we do not get a thoroughgoing account of the knotty bio-social-moral-economic-legal processes of disease, or what's often labeled "illness" in medical humanities scholarship, to remind us that a disease is not a static thing isolable from the body and person who bears it. The human condition of patienthood-what it means and feels like to be a Sanskrit rogin, "diseased one"-is usually absent, at best unformulated, in the Sanskrit medical literature, even if a generic body is an ever-present canvas upon which disease is described as coursing, interrupting health, and sometimes causing death.The existential breadth of illness is rarely captured in medical texts and clinical jargon, since both are pitched by and for physicians and scientists. Cheryl Mattingly coined the phrase "chart talk" to highlight the ways that biomedical discourse frequently omits or minimizes the lived experiences of people saddled with disease. 2 South Asia's premodern (mostly Sanskrit) medical literature by and large looks like chart talk. It offers few insights into the nature of illness and patienthood. But if the Sanskrit medical texts depict diseases as morbid physical conditions, shorn of the multilayered experience of illness, students and scholars of South Asian literatures know well that concerns of dis-ease as personal and social unrest, inconvenience, longing, and grievance extend across literary cultures other than medicine.In South Asian devotional poetry, comedic and tragic drama, and philosophy, for example, expressions of the breadth of dis-ease as confrontations, struggles, and adjustments to mental, emotional, and physical impediments, letdowns, and pains in everyday life are commonplace. Reading across all these literatures helps us understand what it means to be diseased/dis-eased, to realize that everyone gets sick, that patienthood is common. To experience disease/dis-ease is not extraordinary, even if it feels that way sometimes because of the intensely individual nature of illness. Many premodern literatures from South Asia explain this basic feature of the human condition, each in its own genre-specific way, with sublimely lilting poetry, intricately complex verse and, as in some of the medical literature, painstaking prose. With such an array of presentations, to what extent are we able to know the nature of disease as a real thing that people have and endure when we read these timeworn writings from South Asia? While I have been writing this essay, nearly every person everywhere in the world has been experiencing and responding to a daily reality saturated by a letha...

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<p>How to identify, assess, and refer patients experiencing interpersonal violence across the lifespan: the role of US pharmacists in integrated pharmacy research and practice</p>

Cited by 7 publications

References 28 publications

Reporting interpersonal violence and abuse: What pharmacists need to know

Reporting interpersonal violence and abuse: What pharmacists need to know

Barriers and facilitators to pharmacists’ engagement in response to domestic violence: a qualitative interview study informed by the capability-opportunity-motivation-behaviour model

Disease: Discourse and interpretation in premodern South Asia

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