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1 Nurses, Always There For You United Against Violence ICN ICN 1

2 nurses All rights, including translation into other languages, reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in print, by photostatic means or in any other manner, or stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any formwithout the express written permission of the International Council of Nurses. Short excerpts (under 300 words) may be reproduced without authorisation, on condition that the source is indicated. (300 ) Copyright? 2000 by ICN -International Council of Nurses, 3, place Jean-Marteau, CH-1201 Geneva (Switzerland) ISBN: (ICN) 2

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6 UNICEF 2000, Domestic Violence Against Women. Innocenti Research Centre, Florence: Italy. NGO 6

7 (QOL) (QOL) Buvinic M., Morrison A.R. Shifter M. (1999), Too Close To Home: Domestic Violence in the Americas. Washington D.C. Inter-American Development Bank. 7

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13 Valente, S.M.(2000), Evaluating and managing intimate partner violence. The Nurse Practitioner, 25(5) 13

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17 ********************************************************** ( ) ( ) ( ) ILO (1998), World Of Work. No. 26. Sept/Oct ********************************************************** 14 ( ) 17

18 Kim Lowry, RN Canadian Nurses, August 2000, Vol. 96. No

19 ( ) ILO 1998 Violence at Work ICN 19

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22 World Health Organization (1997), Violence against women. Fact sheet 22

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25 ( ) Centre for Battered and Raped Women) (The Swedish National

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28 1. World Health Organization (1996), Violence Against Women; WHO Consultation. Geneva: WHO 2. WHO, Contribution to the World Summit on Social Development, Copenhagen, International Clinical Epidemiological Network (INCLEN), 2000, 21: (1) 4. New Zealand Government Statement Policy on Family Violence (1996), Department of Social Welfare: Wellington 5. National Health Service, UK, Department of Health (2000), Domestic Violence: A Resource Manual for Health Care Professionals. Web site: 6. United Nations, General Assembly Resolution 48/104 of 20 December Source, number 126, September 2000, UNESCO 8. Expert Committee of the WHO Child Abuse Prevention Initiative, Valente, S.M. (2000), Evaluating and managing intimate partner violence. The Nurse Practitioner, 25: (5) 10. Jense, L. (2000), The cycle of domestic violence and barriers to treatment. The Nurse Practitioner, vol. 25 No. 5, pp Coalition to Stop the Use of Child Soldiers (1998) Stop Using Child Soldiers 12. Liss M. and Solomon S.D. (1996) Ethical Considerations In Violence-Related Research 13. ICN (1999) Guidelines on coping with violence in the workplace, Geneva: ICN 14. Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labour (1998), Guidelines for Preventing Workplace Violence for Health Care and Social Service Workers. Washington D.C.: OSHA 15. World Health Organisation, July RCN Nursing Update, Learning Unit 95. We dont have to take this: dealing with violence at work. RCN: UK 17. UNICEF, INNOCENTI Digest, No. 26, May Domestic Violence Against Women and Girls. Innocenti Research Centre: Italy 28

29 (WHO) (FGM) WHO The World Health Organisation, Violence against women: a priority health issue, MacKay C(1994), Violence to health care professionals: a health and safety perspective 3 ICN Fact Sheet on Violence, Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine, May WHO Fact Sheet No. 241, June Domestic Violence: Guidance for Nurses, Royal College of Nursing, Canadas National Survey on Violence against Women,

30 Ellsberg M, et al. Confites en el infierno: prevalencia y caracteristicas de la violencia conyugal hacia las mujeres en Nicaragua. Managua, Asociacion de Mujeres Profesionales por la Democracia en el Desarrollo, Halperin D et al. Prevalence of child sexual abuse among adolescents in Geneva: results of a cross sectional survey. British Medical Journal, 1996, 312: UN (1996) Human Rights, Women and Violence 11 Sources, number 126, September 2000, UNESCO 30

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32 Womens Program of Uraco Pueblo 32

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36 Abuse and Violence Against Nursing Personnel ICN ICN ICN ICN ICN ICN 36

37 Guidelines on coping with violence in the workplace ICN ICN HHRD 37

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