Effects of a Multicomponent Programme for Improving Physical and Psychological Health in Victims of Intimate Partner Violence: Study Protocol for a Randomised Control Trial.
Violeta Calle-GuisadoJose Carmelo Adsuar-SalaSabina Barrios-FernandezMaría Mendoza-MuñozLaura Muñoz-BermejoFrancisco Javier Domínguez MuñozLuis Ortiz-GonzálezJorge Rojo-RamosPublished in: International journal of environmental research and public health (2023)
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a public health problem that psychologically and physically affects the women who suffer from it. In this article, we propose an intervention protocol based on therapeutic tourism through adventure physical activities and psychological therapy that could improve the psychological and physical health of women participants. We propose a randomized study where participants will be separated into two groups, control and experimental, and we will perform measurements including self-concept, self-image, depression, and perceived stress, combining these with physiological measurements of stress level by determining stress-related hormones (Cortisol and DHEA), as well as the overall cost-effectiveness of the program. All data collected at the end of the protocol will be statistically analysed. If the final data are positive and it is feasible, this protocol could be proposed as a measure for the treatment of the sequelae of victims of gender violence.
Keyphrases
- intimate partner violence
- mental health
- public health
- randomized controlled trial
- physical activity
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- sleep quality
- study protocol
- healthcare
- electronic health record
- depressive symptoms
- clinical trial
- stress induced
- pregnancy outcomes
- deep learning
- health information
- pregnant women
- health promotion
- cervical cancer screening
- type diabetes
- machine learning
- stem cells
- breast cancer risk
- skeletal muscle
- social support
- insulin resistance
- climate change
- artificial intelligence
- cell therapy
- human health
- smoking cessation
- placebo controlled
- replacement therapy