Women are the fastest growing group of VHA patients, with their population recently increasing by 80%. Women Veterans (WV's) are at higher risk for IPV than their non-Veteran peers, with that 1 in 3 WVs report lifetime IPV, compared to 1 in 4 women in the general U.S. population. Research reports up to 30% of WVs experience past-year IPV. As a result, WVs are considered an important population for IPV screening and counseling interventions. In response, VHA Women's Health Services (WHS) and the IPV Assistance Program of Care Management and Social Work Services (CMSWS) are implementing IPV screening programs for women and are seeking an effective intervention to implement into care. Extant brief counseling interventions for IPV result in minimal effects on patients' health and safety. A recent review of IPV screening trials highlighted insufficient intensity of post-disclosure counseling interventions, concluding that existing interventions are too brief, unstructured, and generic. Such minimal intervention effects of the current standard of care have led leaders in the field to call for the development and testing of new and more comprehensive IPV interventions, especially for delivery in conjunction with primary care. The Recovering from IPV through Strengths and Empowerment (RISE) intervention fills this need.