Risk Factors Affecting Hispanic Domestic Violence

Conclusion According to the World Health Organization (2002), traditional practices must be treated in a sympathetic and respected manner in all deterrent efforts. There are many factors leading to intimate partner violence. All risk factors include masculinity, masculinity, socio-economic status, cultural adaptation, pregnancy and alcohol consumption, and abuse related to intimate violence with partners. The degree of their impact on domestic violence is unknown, and no one can point out one reason.

Risk factors affecting domestic violence in Spain I. Introduction of close partner violence by Hispanic as a social problem Hispanic domestic violence is a dysfunctional behavior that affects all ages. Between 1994 and 2010, the Legal Affairs Bureau (Catalano, 2012) reported that the prevalence of intimate partner violence in all races and ethnic groups was reduced by 60%. - Latin American Women: A Latin American woman seen as a product in a culture dominated by men is a product, not a human, in Pridda's "Beautiful Señoritas", but a combination of "sea" and a women's community in Latin America I will try to find it in. The first line of your own humanity drama "Beautiful Cenoritas" will introduce the voice of the Dolorespida feminist.

Elimination of risk factors: The main risk factors for domestic violence are poverty and alcohol intake by male partners. The primary goal is to investigate the degree and cause of women's poverty in order to take measures to improve the economic situation of women. This can be achieved by creating women's employment opportunities. Health promotion activities and legislative measures can play an important role in reducing alcohol consumption. • Prevents injuries related to violence. Entering and issuing a "temporary order" (protection order, professional order, or rental order) by a violent man is an essential part to prevent violence related injuries. It has been proven that advocacy and contact with community institutions improve the quality of life and help prevent injuries related to violence.

17. Mrsevic Z, Hughes DM. Violence against women in Serbia, Belgrade: SOS Hotline 1990 - 1993. Violence against women 1997; 3 (2): 101 - 28