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Intimate partner violence (IPV) involves violent acts including murder, rape, sexual assault, robbery, aggravated assault and simple assault between individuals in intimate relationships such as current spouses, former spouses, current boy/girl friend or former boy / girl friend. The concept of IPV can be thought of in two ways or types, in both a narrow and a broad sense. The narrow usage refers to acts of physical assault on a partner in a dating, cohabiting, or marital relationship. The broad usage refers to any behavior that demeans or controls the partner, including sexual coercion and psychological attacks (Smithey & Straus, 2002).
Smithey and Straus (2002) report physical assault on a partner in an intimate relationship may be the most prevalent type of violent crime. Among students in the U.S.A. And Canada, numerous studies of dating couples found annual prevalence rate of about 30%. The high rate among university students...
Studies of Canadian and U.S. Of married and cohabiting couple households reveals that IPV occurs in about 16% of such households a year. Over the course of the relationship, the figure is about 30%. Moreover, the true rate of IPV may be twice as high. If so, the majority of American couples have experienced at least one violent incident. The annual rate of 16% is about six times higher than the rate of assaults by non-family members reported in the U.S. National Crime Victimization Survey. The situation is similar in many other countries.
IPV has major health and public-health consequences. IPV is the reason 25%-50% of homeless families have lost their homes. Such victimization is also associated with nearly $6 billion in health-care costs and lost work productivity per year. Although psychological abuse can be harder to define than overt physical abuse, it has…
References
Butchart, A. (2005). Violence and public health: An integrated, evidence-based approach to preventing domestic violence and chuld abuse. 130th international training course visuting experts' papers. Retrieved March 15, 2012, from http://www.unafei.or.jp/english/pdf/RS_No69/No69_10VE_Butchart.pdf
Dryden-Edwards, R. (2010, May 26). Domestic violence. MedicineNet.com. Melissa Conrad Stoppler (Ed.) Retrieved March 15, 2012, from http://www.medicinenet.com/domestic_violence/article.htm
Smithey, M. & Straus, M.A. (2002, July 10). Primary prevention of intimate partner violence. Family research labortory. University of New Hampshire, Retrieved March 15, 2012, from http://pubpages.unh.edu/~mas2/V68a17.pdf
87). If this is the case, then why aren't there more treatment options for men who suffer from these problems? It seems that better treatment options might help men overcome these problems, which could lead to less abusive behavior, as well. If a man has a history of abuse and addiction, it seems like incarceration is not the answer, but treatment and therapy might be. It seems the court
. Even when the child in a home where DV occurs is not physically harmed, most of the time, these children know about the violence. As a result, they may experience emotional and behavior problems (The Domestic Violence…, N.d.). A victim of DV needs to be reminded: She is not alone. She is not at fault. Help is available. In The physician's guide to domestic violence, P.R. Salber and E. Taliaferro (N.d.). about stress
" The author further explains that even though there are similarities between heterosexual and homosexual relationships as it pertains to reaction and the victim remaining in the relationship. Again the author explains "homophobia does not allow mainstream service providers to have an adequate conceptualization nor the development of preventive and remedial strategies for the people involved (Toro-Alfonso and Rodriguez-Madera, 2004)." Therapy for those effected by domestic violence Both perpetrators, victims and children exposed
Logistics in Aviation Services for the victims for populations that is underserved Once one recognizes that children, young people and grownup victims of marital violence, relationship violence, sexual misdemeanor as well as stalking living in the countryside have to face certain unique hurdles to receiving help and other challenges which are not so often encountered in urban regions, designing grant funded programs for this underserved population becomes easier. The problem however can
Domestic Violence Against Men Domestic violence, domestic abuse, dating abuse, intimate partner violence (IPV) or battering refers to a behavioral pattern in which one partner abuses another in an intimate relationship such as marriage, dating, cohabitation or within a family setup. Domestic violence takes different forms, the most common being physical assault i.e. hitting, shoving, kicking, biting, slapping, shoving objects and general physical violence. It can also take the form of
Violence against pregnant women is a commonplace phenomenon and this research paper will explain the background of violence against pregnant women. Women undergo different forms of violence for instance, beating, threats, raping and unwilling prostitution. Some years back, it wasn't a big issue as approach towards women was a tad bit different back then. Men were treated as the dominant sex due to their physical strength. So is the case