Causes of Intimate Partner Violence

Abstract

Understanding the factors that contribute to intimate partner violence (IPV) is the goal of the research presented in this article. Intimate relationship violence is defined as any physical abuse involving any kind of close personal interaction between two people. Another topic worth addressing is the potential harm that IPV may do, such as physical and mental injuries, for example, is likely to be fatal. For children the damage can be more severe. The impact of both internal and external elements is also taken into account in the text. The internal aspects talk about how genes, personalities, and early life experiences might affect IPV. Negative affectivity (NA) and social inhibition are more prevalent in type D personalities (SI), and this type is more likely to commit IPV. The creation of aggressive conduct and upbringing are related, according to external variables. This article aims to increase public awareness of the risks associated with IPV so that more people will be able to defend themselves. Stay away from engaging in unhealthy closeness. The outlook is to compute and statistically provide more accurate results by collecting more data to enable future research.