@article{ref1,
title="Voices of experience: development of the flourishing practice model of capabilities of intimate partner violence specialists",
journal="Journal of family violence",
year="2023",
author="Scott, Katreena L. and Baker, Linda and Jenney, Angelique and Lopez, Jenna and Straatman, Anna-Lee and Pietsch, Nicole and Cullen, Olivia and Antwi-Mansah, Diamond and Jones, Karia and Ajibolade, Abi and Alcedo, Yennelys and Augusta-Scott, Tod and Bartko, Trish and Brenton, Angie and Brock, Deena and Burke, Diana and Buttery, Michelle and Carrier, Renee Claude and Castillo, Clara and Champagne, Claudia and Cole, Toni and Cooper, Magi and Desjardins, Jose and Ducharme, Laura and Dubois, Bentley and Duggan, Stephanie and Duncan, Tosha and Dunlop, Gillian and Dusel, JoAnne and Feggos, Katina and Ferris, Dawn and Finch, Amy and Fontaine, Kim and Fredlund, Mary and Fuller, Lyda and George, Jeanine and Gerritsen, Theresa and Goodkey, Valerie and Green, Michelle and Ham, Marlene and Hargrove, Jo-Anne and Houde-McLennan, Ketsia and Jones, Michele and Kelly, Tim and Khan, Fouad and Khanal, Nigam and Lanyon, Lisa and Lapierre, Linda and MacGregor, Nneka and Mahingen, Nola and Maki, Krys and Meades, Dan and Murphy, Cindy and Myers, Tracy and Neustaedter, Kara and Nichol-Sawh, Michele and Nolan, Kerry and Noseworthy, Melissa and Nourpanah, Shiva and O'Malley, Danya and Pearce, Allyson and Poitras, Bev and Randhawa, Neena and Reimer, Jan and Roberts, Sarah and Robson, Stephanie and Rolle, Mario and Schlapkohl, Wayne and Sinclair, Deb and Tomlinson, Lisa and Smith, Johanna Baynton and Valente, Melanie and Walker, Bev and Westerburg, Deborah and Wheeliker, Ian and Woode, JoAnna and Woodroffe, Carolyn and Young, Nicole and Young-Marcellin, Julie and and Expert Working Group Members, ",
volume="38",
number="6",
pages="1151-1163",
abstract="People experiencing intimate partner violence (IPV) often seek, or are referred to, specialized service providers such as shelter workers, counsellors in programs for children exposed to IPV, and facilitators for men's behaviour change programs. This paper discusses the process of collaborating with service providers and survivors across Canada to articulate the often-unrecognized knowledge and skills of IPV specialists.   Methods  Work included a scoping review and analysis of 140 academic and practice papers, interviews with 62 expert service providers, eight Delphi-method surveys and over 70 hours of collaborative discussion with expert working groups of experienced service providers and survivors.   Results  Areas of knowledge and skill were drafted based on the review of literature and analysis of interviews with experienced service providers, then rated in Delphi surveys, and discussed by expert working groups. Consensus was reached on the Flourishing Practice Model which identifies nine areas of capability shared across IPV specialists, as well as unique knowledge and skills used to support and collaborate with survivors, recognize and respond to infant, child and youth experiences of violence and intervene to end abusive behaviours. The &quot;stem&quot; recognizes the critical role of IPV specialist organizations and leaders in supporting service providers' capabilities. &quot;Blank petals&quot; are included to signify expertise that has not yet been documented and to recognize ongoing growth.   Conclusions  The combination of methods and processes allowed for the integration of research and practice knowledge with survivor and service provider voices to gain deeper insight into the knowledge and skills of IPV specialists.<p /> <p>Language: en</p>",
language="en",
issn="0885-7482",
doi="10.1007/s10896-023-00566-y",
url="http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10896-023-00566-y"
}