Clinical Consultation for Intimate Partner Violence (IPV)

Group Consultation for IPV takes place virtually on the first and third Wednesdays from 6pm-7pm EST
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Enhance your clinical skills in a supportive, peer-led environment. This consultation group is specifically designed for mental health professionals working with cases involving Intimate Partner Violence (IPV).

Session Schedule

When: The first and third Wednesday of every month.

Time: 6:00 PM EST (Eastern Standard Time)

Single Session: $60

3-Session Bundle: $150

Please complete the registration form using the link below to secure your spot!

Clinical Consultation Groups for IPV

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Specialized Support for Providers Working with Intimate Partner Violence (IPV).

I offer specialized clinical consultation for mental health and medical providers seeking expert support when managing cases involving Intimate Partner Violence (IPV).

Individual Consultation. One on one sessions provide a dedicated, confidential space to discuss challenging situations and complex cases. You will receive trauma-informed guidance and feedback on critical topics, including:

  • Goal setting and treatment planning

  • Client safety planning and resource identification

  • Ethical and legal considerations (e.g., mandated reporting)

  • Integrating relationship-centered approaches into care

Location:

  • Virtual Sessions: accessible from the comfort of your own space.

Session Type, Duration, Pricing:

  • Individual 30 minute consultation: $40

  • Individual 60 minute consultation: $80

Schedule a meeting: Email me at cgreubel@questrelationshiphealth.com or send a request using the form in the Contact tab. I look forward to working together!

Individual Clinical Consultation for IPV

FAQs

What is Intimate Partner Violence (IPV)?

1

The Center for Disease Control defines Intimate Partner Violence as follows:

Intimate partner violence (IPV) is abuse or aggression that occurs in a romantic relationship. Intimate partner refers to both current and former spouses and dating partners.

IPV can vary in how often it happens and how severe it is. It can range from one episode of violence to chronic and severe episodes over multiple years.

IPV can include any of the following types of behavior:

  • Physical violence is when a person hurts or tries to hurt a partner by using physical force.

  • Sexual violence is forcing or attempting to force a partner to take part in a sex act, sexual touching, or a non-physical sexual event (e.g., sexting) when the partner does not or cannot consent.

  • Stalking is a pattern of repeated, unwanted attention and contact by a partner that causes fear or concern for one's own safety or the safety of someone close to the victim.

  • Psychological aggression is the use of verbal and non-verbal communication with the intent to harm a partner mentally or emotionally or to exert control over a partner.

Is it considered IPV even if there isn’t physical or sexual abuse occurring?

2

Yes, stalking and psychological aggression may occur in the absence of physical and sexual abuse. Psychological aggression may include name calling, insults, gaslighting, manipulative dynamics, etc. Psychological aggression incorporates emotional and verbal abuse. Some experiencers consider the emotional impact of psychological abuse and stalking to be more harmful than the physical violence they endured.

Can consultation be helpful for me if I’m concerned about things escalating to IPV in a relationship? There hasn’t been violence to my knowledge, but I’d like to work on prevention and safety planning.

3

Absolutely! Prevention is key. We could develop a trauma-informed approach to this conversation with the patient, whether they are using or experiencing the escalating behaviors. Providing psycho-education, resources, and developing a preventative safety plan would likely be the first steps.

How flexible are your consultation services? Would you be willing to join a group practice meeting or meet with me individually?

4

Quite flexible! I offer individual consultation by request, you can email me to set up a meeting. I am also happy to join group meetings or provide training on trauma-informed IPV practices.