Abstract
Background Intimate partner violence (IPV) against women is a significant source of health inequalities. Lower social positions are associated with higher risk of IPV, and IPV is associated with poorer health outcomes. However, the degree to which IPV, social position (SP), and health interact and produce susceptibilities to one another is not clear and leaves the following questions unanswered: Does IPV magnify the impact of SP on health? How does welfare state policy influence these relationships? …
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