Violence Against Women: Epidemic Health Problem

Worldwide, 35% of women are testing sexual violence and physical violence through partners or non-partners. Maricruz Surita was a country woman born in Peru, was brutally beaten with a hammer and a knife and had to wait three days before getting a smart surgery. However, the young lady broke death, and today she is a symbol of anti women's suicide in the Piura region. According to the World Health Organization (WHO) 2013 report, 38% of murdered women around the world were murdered by intimate partners and more than 40% of domestic violence victims were injured It is said that there is.

According to a new report from the World Health Organization (WHO), physical or sexual violence is a serious public health problem affecting more than a third of women worldwide. Dr. Margaret Chan, secretary general of the World Health Organization, said, "We send a strong message that violence against women is a global epidemic health problem." The World Health Organization's report "Worldwide and regional estimation of violence against women: prevalence of violence by intimate partners and non-partner sexual violence prevalence and health effects" is a world concerning the prevalence of violence against women First systematic study of information - According to the survey, 35% of women are exposed to violence. Violence by intimate partners is the most common form of violence experienced by women throughout the world in developing and developed countries.

The problem of violence against women is growing rapidly all over the world, and it is a crisis in almost every society. In the past, this problem was known as domestic violence, but recently the term domestic violence has recently changed to violence against women because it does not indicate that almost all cases of domestic violence are harm to women it was done. In 1994 the US government passed a law called the Law on Violence against Women to solve this problem and the law on violence against women was amended to strengthen the current bill in 2000. The United Nations also has a set of laws and policies that the United Nations must comply with to protect women. As I showed, governments and organizations are trying to develop laws and policies to protect and help women, but violence continues. In addition to paying attention to problems and results, we also need to pay attention to ways to prevent this problem from occurring first.

Background: Violence against women is widely recognized as an important public health problem. However, in some parts of India, the seriousness of pregnant women's problems is not known. As a result, the prevalence and characteristics associated with various forms of domestic violence by pregnant women have been studied in East India. METHODS: A population-based cross-sectional sample study was conducted in Orissa State, West Bengal and India, and married women with at least one full term pregnancy history (1525). In the interview, we use a pretested structured questionnaire to ask questions about physical, psychological, and sexual domestic violence. Data on socioeconomic features and behavior were also gathered. The relationship between independent variables and domestic violence was verified by a logistic regression model