@article{ETD,
      school = {D.N.P.},
      author = {Stuart, Sierra},
      url = {http://digitalcollections.ohsu.edu/record/8041},
      title = {Caring for women veterans: improving outcomes through use  of trauma informed care principles},
      publisher = {Oregon Health and Science University},
      abstract = {The VA Portland Health Care System serves more than 95,000  veterans every year across SW Washington and throughout  Oregon (U.S. Department of Veteran?s Affairs, 2018). Of  those, estimates suggest that as many as 45% of the female  veteran population have been victims of military sexual  trauma (Klingensmith, Tsai, Mota, Southwick, & Pietrzak,  2014). It has been well-established that trauma has  profound lasting effects on morbidity and mortality for  these women (Calhoun et al., 2018; Creech, & Borsari, 2014;  Forman-Hoffman, Mengeling, Booth, Torner, & Sadler, 2012;  Freysteinson et al., 2018; Goldberg et al., 2019; Holliday,  & Monteith, 2019; Kimerling et al., 2016; Kintzle et al.,  2015; Monteith, Smith, Holliday, & Pietrzak, 2018; U.S.  Veterans Affairs, 2018).  Implementation and use of trauma  informed care principles allows for an integration of care  techniques that address individual trauma, and through  doing so, ensures that services are accessible and  patient-centered, encouraging patient engagement and  adherence (Raja, Hasnain, Hoersch, Gove-Yin, & Rajagopalan,  2015).},
      number = {ETD},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.6083/6w924c32f},
      recid = {8041},
      address = {2020},
}