Abstract: Background: Intimate partner violence (IPV) affects a significant portion of the population, with heightened risk within the Army community due to its unique culture and lifestyle. Utilization of outpatient medical services by IPV survivors underscores the importance of IPV screening in such settings. Objectives: This researcher aimed to investigate Army medical treatment facility (MTF) clinicians’ perspectives on IPV education and training for screening and case management. Additionally, it explored avenues for Army Family Advocacy Program (FAP) senior leaders to leverage findings for improving education and referral practices. Methods: Employing a sequential, two-phase qualitative design grounded in theory, Phase One involved identifying 14 participants through purposive and snowball sampling for semi-structured video interviews. These interviews were guided by literature-derived themes. In Phase Two, semi-structured video interviews with four FAP senior leaders were conducted using themes derived from Phase One. Results: Findings revealed opportunities to enhance Army-provided education on IPV screening, response protocols, and referral facilitation. Conclusion: Study data informed the development of a novel MTF clinician curriculum and dissemination strategy, leveraging existing mechanisms and collaboration with military leaders to prioritize IPV awareness and policy adherence.