
New research finds that women who experience a brain injury (BI) resulting from intimate partner violence (IPV) may not only face physical, mental, and emotional consequences, but also legal repercussions.
CATT Women’s Support Worker (survivor of IPV)
New research finds that women who experience a brain injury (BI) resulting from intimate partner violence (IPV) may not only face physical, mental, and emotional consequences, but also legal repercussions.
This resource was created by the Pan Am Clinic, ABI Research Lab, Concussion Awareness Training Tool (CATT), Survivors of Abuse and Brain Injury through Research (SOAR), and other collaborators.
The training tool will enable law enforcement to make more informed decisions about what to look for and when to seek medical support in a timely manner.
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The new CATT for Women’s Support Workers gives those who support survivors of intimate partner violence evidence-based tools.