[Femicide: a Avoidable Mortality? The "Tivoli" Model]

Area of Science:

• Public Health
• Sociology
• Legal Studies

Background:

• Violence against women is a significant public health issue in Europe.
• The Istanbul Convention provides a framework for preventing and combating violence against women.
• Local healthcare authorities play a crucial role in implementing preventative strategies.

Purpose of the Study:

• To describe the implementation of the Tivoli Model by the Rome 5 Local Healthcare Authority.
• To highlight the synergistic, multi-sectoral approach of the Tivoli Model in preventing violence against women.
• To emphasize the model's focus on preventing avoidable mortality related to violence against women.

Main Methods:

• The Tivoli Model employs a synergistic intervention strategy.
• It involves joint ventures with all relevant stakeholders and institutions.
• The approach integrates social, health, legal, and training components.

Main Results:

• The Rome 5 Local Healthcare Authority successfully implemented the Tivoli Model.
• The model fostered collaboration among diverse stakeholders.
• The intervention aims to reduce the incidence of violence against women and associated mortality.

Conclusions:

• The Tivoli Model represents an effective, integrated strategy for preventing violence against women.
• Multi-sectoral collaboration is essential for addressing complex social and health issues like violence against women.
• Preventative healthcare interventions can significantly contribute to reducing avoidable mortality.