Caring for Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Victims Starting in 2001, grants from The Duke Endowment helped combat domestic violence in South Carolina and North Carolina.Health care providers play a critical role in helping domestic violence and sexual assault victims receive needed medical care and in gathering evidence used by the court system to help prevent abusers from striking again. To care for victims of domestic violence and sexual assault, The Duke Endowment granted more than $9.5 million between 2000 and 2005 to help hospitals respond more effectively to medical needs and forensic exams. StrategyChallenge and response from The Duke Endowment What We're LearningImpact of efforts and insights from the field ResourcesLinks to more information, research and evaluation Grant GuidelinesThis program ran from 2000 to 2005 and is no longer active. Contact Us
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Coping with Crying
The National Center for Shaken Baby Prevention helps parents learn how to deal with a crying infant.
Safe Babies
The Period of PURPLE Crying program educates parents on understanding and coping with crying infants.
Focus on Fathers
Carolinas Medical Center–Pineville in Charlotte encourages new mothers and fathers to learn about infant crying.
Putting Tools to Work
Cindy Edwards uses what she learned in training to help children exposed to domestic violence.
Related Work
