Abstract
This report describes the development and implementation of a multitiered intake-to-treatment pipeline system at a clinical training facility to bridge a gap in the service needs of clients seeking couples’ therapy who experience varying degrees of violence by ensuring that all couples receive some form of assistance. Prospective clients undergo multiple checkpoints for separate screening and assessment protocols and obtain individualized referrals and treatment options. We discuss the application of a human-centered program design and the use of task-shifting to increase adaptability of this system to other clinical settings and lessen the barriers to quality care experienced by couples who seek treatment.
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