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The Danger Assessment (DA) is an instrument designed to assess the likelihood of lethality or near lethality occurring in a case of intimate partner violence.
The Danger Assessment (DA) is an instrument designed to assess the likelihood of lethality or near lethality occurring in a case of intimate partner violence.
Danger Assessment (DA) The DA helps to determine the level of danger an abused woman has of being killed by her intimate partner. Using the DA requires the weighted scoring and interpretation that is provided after completing the training. The Danger Assessment is available in a variety of languages.
The Danger Assessment (DA) was originally developed by Co-Investigator Campbell (1986) with consultation and content validity support from battered women, shelter workers, law enforcement officials, and other clinical experts on battering.
Program Description. Jacquelyn Campbell, PhD, RN, FAAN created the Danger Assessment in 1985. Prior to the DAs creation, there were several non-evidence based, non-validated lists of warning signs of potential lethality in domestic violence situations.
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The ODARA is an actuarial risk assessment that calculates how a man who has assaulted his female partner ranks among similar perpetrators with respect to risk. It also calculates the likelihood that he will assault a female partner again in the future.
Included in the Danger Assessment is a calendar which is innovatively applied to aid in recall, identify old injuries that may have been inadequately treated, and identify patterns of increasing severity and/or frequency of abuse victims are often unaware of which indicate increased risk.
The Danger Assessment* is an instrument created by Jacquelyn C. Campbell, PhD, RN, FAAN, that can help determine the level of danger a domestic violence survivor has of being killed or nearly killed by their intimate partner or ex-partner.
Detects domestic abuse (intimate partner violence) in pregnant and nonpregnant women in healthcare settings.
The two common approaches to assessing violence risk are actuarial methods and structured professional judgment (SPJ). SPJs identify and provide guidance on how to rate various risk factors.

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