Domestic Violence and Spousal Abuse
[2023-12-02 14:36:39]
"When things are good, that's pretty good, as I said, I am always alright to him, he may try to attack me, he may try to kill me, No one will do this, someone else will not talk to me badly, hurt me, or say bad things to me, a teenage white woman, North Carolina "(Hattery, 2009). This sentence comes from a woman abused by her husband, which is called violence of an intimate partner.
Domestic violence, spousal abuse, abuse, or intimate violence with partners is often the victim of an individual with intimate relationships or romantic relationships with abusers. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention define domestic violence as "physical violence of the present or previous intimate partner, sexual violence, tracking and psychological attacks (including mandatory behavior)". Domestic violence has no boundary. Regardless of cultural, ethnic, religious or socio-economic status, such violence occurs in an intimate relationship. All medical professionals should understand that domestic violence is common to our society, find emotional, psychological, sexual or physical, and find suitable recommendations. There is no doubt.
Domestic violence - dating violence, intimate partner abuse, spousal abuse, intimate partner violence, and also known as domestic violence - occur in different ways. As explained in the specific terms above, abuse that occurs in the context of any romantic relationship is abuse. Therefore, it affects men, women, or teenage girls and boys. It can be married, unmarried heterosexual, homosexual. Violence of an intimate partner may include one or more forms including emotional, psychological, physical, sexual or economic cruelty, using means to oppress or otherwise control the other party It is defined as a person in an intimate relationship. Types of domestic abuse include physical, verbal (also known as mental, spiritual or psychological abuse), sexual, economic / economic and mental abuse. Stalking behavior and cyber stalking are also forms of intimate abuse with partners.