A national protocol for sexual assault medical forensic examinations - adults/adolescents (Record no. 387437)

001 - ETIQUETA DE REGISTO
Identificador do registo 387437
100 ## - DADOS GERAIS DE PROCESSAMENTO
Dados gerais de processamento 20090209d2004 y0pory50 ba
101 ## - LÍNGUA DA PUBLICAÇÃO
Língua do texto, banda sonora, etc. Inglês
200 ## - TÍTULO E MENÇÃO DE RESPONSABILIDADE
Título próprio A national protocol for sexual assault medical forensic examinations - adults/adolescents
Indicação genérica do tipo de material Recurso eletrónico
210 ## - PUBLICAÇÃO, DISTRIBUIÇÃO, ETC.
Lugar da publicação, distribuição, etc. [Washington, DC]
Nome do editor, distribuidor, etc. Office on Violence Against Women. U.S. Department of Justice
Data da publicação, distribuição, etc. 2004
215 ## - DESCRIÇÃO FÍSICA
Indicação específica do tipo de material e extensão do item 1 CD-ROM
Dimensões 12 cm
225 ## - COLECÇÃO
Título próprio da colecção President's DNA Initiative
Indicação de volume NCJ 206554
300 ## - NOTAS GERAIS
Texto da nota Ficheiro de 1,83 Mb em formato pdf (141 f.).
330 ## - SÚMULA OU RESUMO
Texto da nota Goals. Recommendations at a glance. Introduction. Background. About this document. Use of terms. Section A. Overarching issues. 1. Coordinated Team Approach. Dual purposes of the exam. Key responders and their roles. Quality assurance measures. 2. Victim-Centered Care. Patient priority as an emergency case. Patient privacy. Exam adapted to patients’ needs and circumstances. Issues commonly faced by patients from specific populations. Importance of victim services within the exam process. Presence of personal support persons in the exam room. Requests for a responder of a specific gender. Explanation of procedures during the exam process. Integration of medical and forensic exam procedures. Patient safety during the exam process. Information patients can review at their convenience. Physical comfort needs of patients. 3. Informed Consent. Seeking informed consent as appropriate. Obtaining consent from specific populations. 4. Confidentiality. Scope and limitations of confidentiality. Building understanding of confidentiality issues. Impact of Federal privacy laws. Difficulties in maintaining confidentiality. 5. Reporting to Law Enforcement. Making the decision to report. Consequences of reporting. Alternatives to standard reporting procedures. Promoting a victim-centered reporting process. 6. Payment for the Examination under VAWA. VAWA provisions related to exam payment. Section B. Operational Issues. 1. Sexual Assault Forensic Examiners.Specific knowledge, skills, and attitudes. Minimum standards for advanced education and clinical requirements. 2. Facilities. Obligation to serve patients. Use of specially educated and clinically prepared examiners. Optimal site locations. Basic requirements. Patient transfers. 3. Equipment and Supplies. Availability of specific equipment and supplies. Cost barriers. 4. Sexual Assault Evidence Collection Kit. Minimum guidelines for contents. Standardized kits. 5. Timing Considerations for Collecting Evidence. Importance of the history and exam findings. Prompt exam to minimize loss of evidence. Availability beyond 72 hours after the assault. Decisions made on a case-by-case basis. Resources for responders. 6. Evidence Integrity. Policies to dry, package, label, and seal evidence. Evidence transfer policies. Storage policies. Documentation of evidence. Section C. The Examination Process. 1. Initial Contact. Consensus among agencies regarding procedures. Essential activities. 2. Triage and Intake. Priority cases. Acute care needs. Alerting examiners. Contacting advocates. Safety concerns upon arrival of patients at the site. Immediate medical and mental health interventions. 3. Documentation by Health Care Personnel. Completion. Education for examiners. Mechanisms to ensure accuracy and objectivity. 4. The Medical Forensic History. Coordination of history taking and investigative interviewing. Presence of advocates during the history. Patient needs addressed prior to and during history. Obtaining the history. 5. Photography. Extent. Photographers and equipment. Patient comfort and privacy. Explanation of photography procedures. Taking photographs. 6. Exam and Evidence Collection Procedures. Forensic purpose of the exam. Collecting as much evidence as possible. Issues related to consent to sexual contact. Testing of biological evidence. Exposure to infectious materials and evidence contamination. Importance of semen evidence. Addressing patients’ needs and concerns. Explanation of exam and evidence collection procedures. Conducting the exam and documenting findings. Evidence to submit to the crime lab for analysis. Other evidence. Medical specimens separate from forensic specimens. 7. Drug-Facilitated Sexual Assault. Training and development of policies. Response to voluntary use of drugs and/or alcohol. Circumstances in which testing may be indicated. Explanation of testing procedures. Collecting samples. Toxicology labs. Preservation of evidence and chain of custody. 8. STI Evaluation and Care. Information on STIs. STI testing. Prophylaxis against STIs. Followup care.Concerns about HIV infection. 9. Pregnancy Risk Evaluation and Care. Probability of pregnancy. Pregnancy testing. Treatment options. 10. Discharge and Followup. Medical discharge and followup care. Coordination among responders prior to discharge. 11. Examiner Court Appearances. Broad education on court appearances. Prompt notification for examiners. Pretrial preparation. Feedback on testimony. Bibliography. Appendix A. Developing Customized Protocols: Considerations for Jurisdictions. Appendix B. Creation of Sexual Assault Response Teams.
606 ## - NOME COMUM USADO COMO ASSUNTO
Elemento de entrada GUIA DE INFORMAÇÃO
ID Autoridade 1233
606 ## - NOME COMUM USADO COMO ASSUNTO
Elemento de entrada NORMALIZAÇÃO
ID Autoridade 239388
606 ## - NOME COMUM USADO COMO ASSUNTO
Elemento de entrada AJUDA ÀS VÍTIMAS
ID Autoridade 4774
606 ## - NOME COMUM USADO COMO ASSUNTO
Elemento de entrada CRIME SEXUAL
ID Autoridade 242574
606 ## - NOME COMUM USADO COMO ASSUNTO
Elemento de entrada EXAME ANATÓMICO
ID Autoridade 349870
606 ## - NOME COMUM USADO COMO ASSUNTO
Elemento de entrada ANÁLISE DE VESTÍGIOS
ID Autoridade 320649
606 ## - NOME COMUM USADO COMO ASSUNTO
Elemento de entrada ADN
ID Autoridade 243660
606 ## - NOME COMUM USADO COMO ASSUNTO
Elemento de entrada ESTADOS UNIDOS
ID Autoridade 334103
710 ## - NOME DE COLECTIVIDADE - RESPONSABILIDADE PRINCIPAL
Palavra de ordem ESTADOS UNIDOS
Subdivisão Department of Justice. Office on Violence Against Women
ID Autoridade 334103
955 ## -
-- Oferta
995 ## - LOCALIZAÇÃO E INFORMAÇÃO DE EXEMPLARES
-- 0
-- PJCD_98_000000000000000
-- 2022-06-06
-- 2022-06-06
-- 0
995 ## - LOCALIZAÇÃO E INFORMAÇÃO DE EXEMPLARES
-- 0
-- PJCD_313_000000000000000
-- 2022-06-06
-- 2022-06-06
-- 0
Holdings
Número de registo Número interno Koha (auto-gerado) Biblioteca de aquisição Biblioteca de empréstimo Código de barras Cota Tipo de documento Forma de aquisição Nota interna ao exemplar
PJCD98 418382 Biblioteca da Polícia Judiciária Biblioteca da Polícia Judiciária PJ1CD98_23 PJCD98 Monografias Oferta Versão 2004
PJCD313 418383 Biblioteca da Polícia Judiciária Biblioteca da Polícia Judiciária PJ1CD313_53 PJCD313 Monografias Oferta Versão 2013