In this survey, professional photos are not necessarily obtained by a professional photographer, and do not encompass other connotations of professional photos (e.g., artistic or journalistic).
A central goal of this study was to survey professional developers, that is, people who earn their living in industry developing software for clients or their own company.
Among those with no formal IPV education in the present survey, professional differences were noted in preparedness to address IPV, with nurses feeling less prepared than physicians, an interesting finding with no clear explanation.
Another survey showed high EE (20.6%), DP (21.1%), and LPA (21.5%) (Martins et al. 2014), with a high prevalence of AA in the surveyed professionals (54%).
The surveyed professionals were measured in standing position, arms at their sides, feet together, weight divided between the legs, and eyes on the horizon.
In addition, interviewees considered time constraints an important barrier, even though 67% (64 of 96) of surveyed professionals considered the time spent on using the ZWIP (very) limited.
Further, limited use of the ZWIP by both professionals and frail older people presented a barrier to respectively 52% (50 of 94) and 60% (56 of 94) of surveyed professionals (Table 7).
As for the coaching, only 26% (14 of 53) of surveyed professionals who had received coaching felt they would not be able to work with the ZWIP without it.
The helpdesk was considered (very) necessary by 77% (41 of 53) of surveyed professionals who had contacted it, and interviewees agreed that it was useful (Tables 4 and 6).
