Intimate Partner Violence

Intimate partner violence (IPV) has historically been called domestic violence. It describes patterns of mandatory and aggressive behavior that may include psychological abuse, sexual isolation, sexual violence, physical harm, follow-up, intimidation, deprivation, and partner reproductive stress ( Family Violence Prevention Fund (FVPF), 1999). IPV brings lifelong results to persistent physical injuries, mental trauma, chronic health problems, and even death. Regardless of age, economic status, ethnicity, religion, nationality or academic background, this is a matter affecting individuals in each community.

2010 Nationwide intimate partners and sexual violence research (NISVS) are a nationwide survey of intimate partner violence and sexual violence, a lifelong intimate partner in a random sample of women and men over the age of 18 We are gathering reports of violence. Figure 1 shows that for the first time women reported closely violent age with partners for women who reported sexual violence, including rape, physical violence, psychological violence, and follow-up period. Of these women, 69.5% reported the violence of the first intimate partner under 24.3 years of age

An intimate partner's intimate partner violence (IPV) is an act of violence against physical violence, sexual violence and violence against women, follow-up surveillance, physical violence, American men's threat in violence, psychological attacks or sexual violence, pursuit , Sexual orientation experiencing more detailed data on sexuality including self-reporting (expressive attacks including mandatory management in this section and psychological attacks), present or previous intimate relationship with intimate partner violence (Including essential strategies) through comprehensive assessment of reproductive or sexual health in. This section is a partner. Violence of intimate partners At the first intimate age, this section summarizes the lifetime participation involving victims' violence.

Interpersonal violence refers to violence between individuals, divided into family violence, intimate partner violence, and community violence. The former category includes categorization into acquaintances and strangers including child abuse, intimate partner violence, and youth violence, attacks by strangers, violence related to property crime, violence in the workplace and other agencies Yes. Behavior