Shadi Tamur, Raghad Mousa Alasmari, Matooqa Abdulkareem Alnemari, Manar Abdullah Altowairgi, Atheer Hammad Altowairqi, Nouf Mohammed Alshamrani, Maryam Aljaid, Sultan Al-Malki, Abdullah Khayat, Ahmad Alzahrani, Anwar Shams
Knowledge and Attitudes around First Aid and Basic Life Support of Kindergarten and Elementary School Teachers and Parents in Taif City, Saudi Arabia
Children (Basel, Switzerland)
benefits routine screening intimate partner violence ipv among pregnant women include early identification prompt management referral ipv victims creating awareness ipv despite benefits practice routine screening ipv remains limited midwifery settings lowincome countries purpose study identify describe midwives perspectives barriers conducting routine screening ipv pregnant women northern nigeria case study qualitative descriptive design used collect data ten midwives antenatal clinic tertiary hospital nonparticipant observation individual facetoface semistructured interviews used data collection methods thematic data analysis carried using yins five stage analytical cycle three themes related subthemes emerged data theme internal barriers ipv screening four subthemes midwives personal discomfort asking ipv related questions perceived mistrust midwives pregnant women midwives perceptions ipv personal matter midwives lack skills screen ipv ii external barriers ipv screening subsumes three subthemes antenatal card related barriers workload related barriers protocol barriers iii structural barriers ipv screening two subthemes lack space privacy lack resources managing pregnant women experienced ipv knowing barriers midwives screening practices important may help development contextually relevant acceptable screening guidelines midwives nigeria education training midwives eliminate internal barriers external barriers need intervention hospital authorities government eliminate effects screening