Care coordination is a vital approach toward improving the health of patients by
promoting appropriate care management. A care coordination plan helps healthcare
professionals examine the urgent concerns of clients and establish suitable
interventions(Wendt et al., 2021). They ensure that these plans focus on improving patient
care outcomes. The preliminary care coordination plan focuses on domestic violence,
including its implications on an individual’s mental health. Establishing an appropriate plan
requires an understanding of domestic violence and its physical, psychosocial, and cultural
considerations. Domestic violence is an abusive behavior pattern in a relationship that one
partner uses to maintain or gain control over the other partner.
Domestic violence is a public health concern with adverse consequences to the victim.
Parties involved in domestic violence include family, friends, and relatives (Mshweshwe,
2020). The preliminary care coordination plan focuses on defined goals, community
resources, and mechanisms for achieving positive desired outcomes. Actualizing the plan
requires an understanding of the aspect of domestic violence, its causes, implications, and
suitable interventions for improving the care continuum. The current statistics on domestic
violence in America indicate that 13.8%) and 24.3%) are severe physical violence victims
(Socea et al., 2020). Presumably, intimate partners are the major group of individuals who
suffer because of domestic violence. The well-being and wellness of patients of domestic
violence require a keen assessment of the effects. Healthcare professionals must examine the
levels of harm before establishing preliminary care coordination plans.
Interventions and Best Practices
Cultural traditions championing aggression toward others, traditional gender
inequalities and gender norms, and income inequalities in society are risk factors for domestic
violence. These factors make a person vulnerable to physical and psychosocial challenges