Rationale Intimate partner violence (IPV) is the most commonly occurring form of violence
against women. The most common site of injury in IPV is the head, face, and neck, resulting …

Background and Objectives Refugees and asylum seekers are at risk of head trauma. They
endure blows to the head due to exigent circumstances necessitating resettlement (eg …

Background Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a global public health crisis. Often repetitive
and occurring over prolonged periods of time, IPV puts survivors at high risk of brain injury …

Purpose/Objective: The current study examined the psychometric properties of common
mental health questionnaires among women survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV) with …

Purpose To determine intimate partner violence (IPV) incidence reported by a hospital
health service and the proportion of patients who received a traumatic brain injury (TBI) or …

Sexual violence (SV) is a critical public health problem that is associated with numerous
negative health consequences, including immediate-and long-term physical and mental …

There are more than 100 million forcibly displaced persons (FDPs) in the world today,
including a high number of people who experience neurologic symptoms and presentations …

We wish to thank Dr John Corrigan for the invitation to orchestrate this topical issue on brain
injury (BI) resulting from intimate partner violence (IPV). The articles in this issue address a …

Purpose Traumatic brain injury (TBI) disproportionately affects asylum-seekers and refugees
(ASR), although underdiagnosed and undertreated. Our study assesses clinicians' …

Objective To assess the accuracy of CT and MRI reports of alert patients presenting after
non-self-inflicted strangulation (NSIS) and evaluate the appropriateness of these imaging …