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Table 2 Survey results on the facilitators to management of domestic violence

From: Factors that facilitate recognition and management of domestic violence by primary care physicians in a Chinese context - a mixed methods study in Hong Kong

 

Strongly disagree

Disagree

Agree

Strongly agree

Combined “strongly agree” and “agree”

n

%

n

%

n

%

n

%

%

a

Unexplained bruises of the patients help to reveal underlying domestic violence issues

1

(0.2)

18

(3.6)

409

(81.2)

76

(15.1)

96.3%

b

Mood symptoms of the patients help to reveal underlying domestic violence issues

2

(0.4)

26

(5.2)

410

(81.3)

66

(13.1)

94.4%

c

Having a role in managing mental health problems of the patients experiencing domestic violence

2

(0.4)

40

(8.0)

415

(82.7)

45

(9.0)

91.7%

d

Being the regular doctor of the patients

0

(0.0)

29

(5.8)

339

(67.3)

136

(27.0)

94.3%

e

Looking after other members of the patients’ family

3

(0.6)

58

(11.5)

404

(80.3)

38

(7.6)

87.9%

f

Good communication skills

0

(0.0)

5

(1.0)

327

(64.9)

172

(34.1)

99.0%

g

Trusting doctor-patient relationship

0

(0.0)

1

(0.2)

279

(55.4)

224

(44.4)

99.8%

h

Relevant information recorded in patients’ medical history

0

(0.0)

27

(5.4)

390

(77.5)

86

(17.1)

94.6%

i

Known cases referred by social workers

2

(0.4)

61

(12.1)

331

(65.8)

109

(21.7)

87.5%

j

Management protocol for patient safety taught in medical training

10

(2.0)

107

(21.3)

333

(66.2)

53

(10.5)

76.7%

k

Specific training in management of domestic violence

10

(2.0)

60

(11.9)

324

(64.3)

110

(21.8)

86.1%

l

Being interested in management of domestic violence

6

(1.2)

71

(14.1)

349

(69.2)

78

(15.5)

84.7%

m

Discussion of the cases (anonymized) with colleagues

2

(0.4)

66

(13.1)

385

(76.4)

51

(10.1)

86.5%