Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) in Muslim communities

Violence spreads all over the world, millions of people die each year. There are various forms of violence such as violence by war, domestic violence, violence against women (VAW), children, intimate partner violence (Krug et al., 2002: 3). In this article we will investigate all aspects of domestic violence. Many scholars exchange domestic violence and violence against women, but VAW is a form of domestic violence. The United Nations (UN) urged the VAW as "any gender-based violence that could cause or cause physical, sexual or psychological harm or suffering to a woman, intimidation against such acts, arbitrary deprivation of compulsion or freedom We define it.

Intimate partner violence (IPV) is domestic violence in an intimate relationship between a current or previous spouse or partner and another spouse or partner. IPV can take a variety of forms including physical, linguistic, emotional, economic, and sexual abuse. The World Health Organization (WHO) provides IPV as "physical, mental, or sexual harm to a person on a relationship, including physical violence, sexual enforcement, psychological abuse, and controlled behavior Behavior in an intimate relationship "is defined.

Intimate partner violence (IPV) offenders take enforcement action against intimate partners or formerly close partners, including emotional abuse, pursuit, threats, physical violence or rape. The lifetime morbidity rate of IPV is 35% for females, 28% for males and the estimated economic cost is over 10 billion dollars. IPV occurs in all population sectors of society, but the frequency of IPV is higher for younger people and those with lower income and lower education level. IPV is used in almost the same proportion of males and females, but considering the influence of partner abuse, women are the most burdensome physical and behavioral health.

Intimate partner violence (IPV) occurs in every socio-economic, religious, ethnic and cultural group. The global burden of IPV is overwhelmingly affected by women and the most common perpetrators of violence against women are intimate partners or former partners of men. However, women who are experiencing IPV usually do not regard themselves being abused. IPV has a long-term and serious impact on the physical and psychological health of women. For example, in one study, in a violent relationship, it was found that women are 10 times more likely to develop depression and 17 times more likely to report anxiety. Therefore it is important for women to understand the appearance of IPV and what resources are available to those seeking help by experiencing IPV.

Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a major public health problem. IPV includes physical violence against current or previous intimate partners, sexual violence, tracking and psychological attacks (including mandatory measures). In addition to its direct impact, IPV has a lifelong impact. Many studies have shown that in addition to injury and death, IPV victims are more likely to report a wide range of acute and chronic mental and physical health conditions (Black, 2011; Coker, Smith , & Fadden, 2005; Coker, Davis, Arias), Desai, Sanderson, Brandt, and Smith, 2002). Many of these violent forms of survivors are exposed to physical harm, depression, anxiety, poor self-esteem, attempted suicide, attempted suicide, and other health conditions such as gastrointestinal disorders, substance abuse, sexually transmitted diseases, gynecological or pregnancy I have complications. These conditions can lead to hospitalization, disability or death