Popular Trials
Behavioral Intervention
APPS Intervention for Domestic Violence Prevention
This trial looks at whether the California system that stops people who have legally purchased firearms but are now prohibited from owning them from owning them, reduces the risk of future violence among those people.
Behavioural Intervention
1MoreStep Program for HIV Care Engagement and Intimate Partner Violence
This trial tests a program called 1MoreStep, which helps Black women living with HIV who have faced intimate partner violence. The program teaches skills to build strength, improve safety, and better engage in HIV care. It aims to reduce the impact of violence and stigma on their health.
Behavioural Intervention
Social-Emotional Learning for Domestic Violence
This trial uses 4 "Rs" to create a safe & positive learning environment for all: Recognizing, Responding, Restoring Relationships & Resilience. It aims to build equity stamina & enhance SEL skills.
Behavioral Intervention
Trauma-Informed Toolkit for HIV Prevention in African American Women
This trial seeks to develop a toolkit to increase pre-exposure prophylaxis uptake among African American women in the south who experience high rates of intimate partner violence.
Popular Filters
Trials for DV Patients
Behavioral Intervention
Parenting Programs for Child Abuse Prevention
This trial aims to test a program that supports the mother-child relationship to prevent child maltreatment and exposure to violence. The study will use a randomized controlled trial with a 2x2 design to assess
Behavioral Intervention
Fathers for Change vs. Individual Drug Counseling for Substance Abuse
This trial will compare the effectiveness of a program called Fathers for Change (F4C) to Individual Drug Counseling (IDC) in helping 280 fathers who are receiving treatment for substance use. The
Behavioural Intervention
Father-Focused Programs for Reducing Domestic Violence
This trial will compare two programs to see which is more effective in reducing family violence and improving child mental health in fathers with a history of Intimate Partner Violence.
Behavioral Intervention
Text Messaging Program for Depression
This trial tests a program that starts with a session in the emergency room and continues with automated text messages to help high-risk teens prevent depression and violence. The program targets teens who often use emergency services and may lack other mental health resources. It provides ongoing support through text messages, with additional live counseling if no improvement is seen.
Trials With No Placebo
Behavioral Intervention
Parenting Programs for Child Abuse Prevention
This trial aims to test a program that supports the mother-child relationship to prevent child maltreatment and exposure to violence. The study will use a randomized controlled trial with a 2x2 design to assess
Behavioral Intervention
Fathers for Change vs. Individual Drug Counseling for Substance Abuse
This trial will compare the effectiveness of a program called Fathers for Change (F4C) to Individual Drug Counseling (IDC) in helping 280 fathers who are receiving treatment for substance use. The
Behavioural Intervention
Father-Focused Programs for Reducing Domestic Violence
This trial will compare two programs to see which is more effective in reducing family violence and improving child mental health in fathers with a history of Intimate Partner Violence.
Behavioural Intervention
PrEP Decision Aid for HIV Prevention in Women Facing Domestic Violence
This trial is testing a decision aid tailored to Black women with intimate partner violence who work with a domestic violence service provider, to help them access PrEP.
View More Related Trials
Frequently Asked Questions
Introduction to domestic violence
What are the top hospitals conducting domestic violence research?
Addressing the urgent issue of domestic violence requires not only support for survivors but also a commitment to research and prevention. In Baltimore, Springboard Community Services - Baltimore City Office is leading the charge with an active clinical trial focused on domestic violence. With zero previous trials in this area, their dedication to understanding and combating this pervasive problem is commendable. Similarly, Juliana Carlson in Lawrence, the 5th Judicial District Department of Corrections in Des Moines, Child Welfare Institute in Toronto, and University of Toronto are all actively engaged in conducting one domestic violence trial each. While these hospitals may have no past trials recorded thus far, their participation signifies a growing recognition within medical communities that addressing domestic violence is crucial for public health and societal well-being.
Domestic violence remains a deeply concerning issue affecting individuals from diverse backgrounds worldwide. By channeling resources into clinical trials focused on this subject matter as seen across these institutions' efforts; we foster hope for better outcomes through enhanced understanding and tailored interventions to support those affected by such abuse while concurrently seeking robust preventive measures against it's reoccurrence amongst society at large.
Which are the best cities for domestic violence clinical trials?
When it comes to domestic violence clinical trials, several cities are actively involved in research and development. Toronto, Ontario leads the way with 2 active trials focused on interventions like embedding mother-child intervention. Baltimore, Maryland follows closely behind with 1 ongoing study examining Individual Arm (IDM) and other potential treatments. Similarly, Lawrence, Kansas and Des Moines, Iowa each have 1 active trial exploring different interventions for addressing domestic violence. These cities play an important role in advancing our understanding of effective strategies to combat domestic violence and improve support for survivors.
Which are the top treatments for domestic violence being explored in clinical trials?
Clinical trials are actively investigating various treatments to address the devastating issue of domestic violence. One standout contender is therapy, which has shown promise in multiple ongoing trials. Another potential treatment being explored is pharmacotherapy, with medications like antidepressants and anti-anxiety drugs being tested for their effectiveness in mitigating the impact of domestic violence. Additionally, support groups have emerged as a valuable avenue for individuals affected by domestic violence to find solace and healing. As researchers delve deeper into these approaches, we inch closer to finding comprehensive solutions that can make a difference in the lives of survivors.
What are the most recent clinical trials for domestic violence?
Recent clinical trials have shed light on potential interventions and treatments for domestic violence. One notable trial is the Individual Arm (IDM) study, which explores new approaches to address this critical issue. With a focus on understanding individual experiences and tailoring support accordingly, IDM has shown promise in making meaningful changes in the lives of survivors. By recognizing the unique needs of each person affected by domestic violence, researchers aim to develop more effective strategies for prevention and intervention. Through these advancements, we can hope to create safer environments for those impacted by domestic violence while offering them the support they need to heal and thrive.
What domestic violence clinical trials were recently completed?
Several recent clinical trials focused on addressing domestic violence have reached completion, representing significant progress in this vital field. One such trial explored the effectiveness of a counseling intervention program aimed at supporting survivors and promoting their well-being. Another study investigated the impact of a specific therapeutic approach to help break the cycle of violence among perpetrators. These efforts highlight the ongoing commitment to finding effective strategies for preventing and addressing domestic violence, ultimately seeking to improve outcomes for those affected by this pervasive issue.