Victims of intimate partner violence

Victims of Intimate Partner Violence Name Affiliation Course Instructor Date Victims of Intimate Partner Violence Over the years, there have been cases of intimate partner violence, which have caused significant concern in the country and the world at large. One of the common characteristics of the victims of partner violence is having low literacy. The main reason is the abusive partners isolate and expose them to emotional trauma and even socioeconomic constraints aiming to gain control over them (Wessells & Kostelny, 2022). This process makes the victims struggle to secure education. Limited literacy usually causes the victims to misunderstand healthcare instructions, have poor medication management, and have difficulty navigating healthcare systems (Ograbisz, 2020). Moreover, the victims suffer from physical injuries and mental health conditions such as anxiety, depression, and even PTSD. Despite the abuse, low health literacy can cause the victims to report fewer cases of abuse, failing to access the necessary support services. As an Advanced Practice Registered Nurse (APRN), there are some strategies I can employ to boost the health literacy of the victims of intimate partner violence (IPV). One strategy is to employ simplified communication, where I will use plain language, visual aids, and teach-back techniques since it will be easier for them to understand (Clemons, 2021). The other strategy is patient advocacy, where I will connect these victims with supportive community resources and educational programs that could help them understand and make informed decisions. Additionally, I can tailor health education materials that align with the cultural and linguistic issues of the population. I can also create a safe and supportive environment for them, which will help them to have open communication regarding IPV-related trauma and other health concerns. The social, distributive, and market justice concepts help shape the IPV victims' health. For example, social justice emphasizes fair resource distribution and opportunities among all people (Boutain, 2020). This justice concept is critical to the victims since they lack access to legal protection, access to health, and other social support systems. Having equal access to care will support the networks that align with the principles of social justice. On the other hand, distributive justice focuses on attaining equitable healthcare resource allocation. In this scenario, most victims of IPV require specialized shelters, mental health services, and legal assistance. This concept advocates prioritizing resource allocation to help ...