调查工具:多发性硬化症与神经系统疾病家庭暴力与性暴力研究
多发性硬化症患者家庭暴力与性暴力调查工具(问卷数据集)
基本信息
资源简介
调查工具:多发性硬化症与神经系统疾病家庭暴力与性暴力研究
【数据集背景】
本数据集源站标题为《Survey Instruments.》,为 Survey Instruments. 的组成部分。源站首次发布:2026-03-13。
【数据内容】
源站原始描述:Background People with disabilities experience disproportionately high rates of family, domestic, and sexual violence (FDSV), yet recognition and response in neurological healthcare, including multiple sclerosis (MS), remain underexplored. The study is informed by evidence-based frameworks for healthcare responses to family, domestic, and sexual violence, including the World Health Organization’s Listen, Inquire, Validate, Enhance safety, Support access (LIVES) approach and Victoria, Australia’s…
【数据结构与技术规格】
文件数 1 个,合计 9.73 KB。Table 3.xls:application/vnd.ms-excel,9.73 KB。数据集 DOI:10.1371/journal.pone.0344667.t003。
【主题与分类】
源站学科分类:Medicine、Neuroscience、Biotechnology、Sociology、Mental Health、Infectious Diseases。主题标签:support access </、structured risk assessment、assess whether findings、agency risk assessment、shared across neurology、neurological conditions intersect、identify associated social、xlink "> findings、provide foundational evidence、australia </ p。
【适用方向】
文本类数据可用于医学自然语言处理,如命名实体识别、信息抽取与文本分类。
【获取与许可】
源站页面:https://plos.figshare.com/articles/dataset/_p_Survey_Instruments_p_/31716712
使用许可:CC BY 4.0(https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)。
规范引用:Nesbitt, Cassie; Rayner, Genevieve; Timmens, Kristen; Kazzi, Christina; Alpitsis, Rubina; Foster, Emma; et al. (2026). Survey Instruments.. PLOS ONE. Dataset
下载信息
注册下载
需要注册 Kaggle 账号并登录后下载,适合需要跟踪下载记录和使用 API 的用户。
暂未开放公开下载
无需注册即可直接获取公开样本或文档,适合快速预览和评估数据集质量。
免登录有偿下载
公开数据集受托下载与技术交付服务。
提供高速下载与技术交付服务(收技术服务费,非数据销售)
暂未开放当前数据集主要来源为 Kaggle 公开托管,完整影像包建议通过原始链接或 Kaggle API 获取。
使用方式
数据集获取(Figshare)
- 源站标题:<p>Survey Instruments.</p>
- DOI:10.1371/journal.pone.0344667.t003
- 发布日期:2026-03-13
- 文件数:1 个
- 文件总体积:9.73 KB
- 源站页面:https://plos.figshare.com/articles/dataset/_p_Survey_Instruments_p_/31716712
命令行下载
curl -L -o "Table 3.xls" "https://ndownloader.figshare.com/files/62771728"
文件清单
Table 3.xls(9.73 KB)
文件总体积 9.73 KB(源站 API 实测)。
数据说明
Background
People with disabilities experience disproportionately high rates of family, domestic, and sexual violence (FDSV), yet recognition and response in neurological healthcare, including multiple sclerosis (MS), remain underexplored. The study is informed by evidence-based frameworks for healthcare responses to family, domestic, and sexual violence, including the World Health Organization’s Listen, Inquire, Validate, Enhance safety, Support access (LIVES) approach and Victoria, Australia’s Multi-Agency Risk Assessment and Management (MARAM) framework. These models share core principles of trauma-informed practice, structured risk assessment, and coordinated response, providing a foundation for investigating how such approaches can be applied and adapted within neurological care.
Objectives
This study aims to estimate the prevalence and describe the forms of FDSV experienced by people with MS, identify associated social, clinical, and contextual factors, and document current neurology practices for recognising and responding to FDSV. Comparative qualitative analysis across MS, epilepsy, and headache will assess whether findings are condition-specific or shared across neurology to inform future strategies.
Methods and analysis
A convergent mixed-methods design will be applied across six study arms. Quantitative components include screening approximately 1,000 people with MS, registry linkage, and surveys with at least 100 participants assessing trauma exposure, wellbeing, and disability-related violence. Qualitative interviews with people with MS, epilepsy, and headache, and clinicians (n ≈ 64 total) will explore experiences, clinical practice, and barriers and enablers to implementing evidence-based frameworks. Data will be integrated through triangulation to identify convergent and divergent patterns.
Discussion
Findings will provide foundational evidence on how MS and other neurological conditions intersect with experiences of FDSV, guiding trauma-informed training, policy, and practice across neurology.
Registration
Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry (ANZCTR), ACTRN390279.
许可
CC BY 4.0
引用
学术使用请引用 DOI 10.1371/journal.pone.0344667.t003(source: https://plos.figshare.com/articles/dataset/_p_Survey_Instruments_p_/31716712)。
数据缺失?
依托陕西、四川两大基地,我们与超过十家三甲医院建立直接合作关系,覆盖合规授权、采集治理、专业标注、数据交付的全流程,为AI医疗团队提供即拿即用的高质量临床数据。
⚡️ 需要数据支持或标注服务?立即联系我们获取专业方案。




