Types Of Domestic Violence Research Articles

The Impact of Household Debt on Domestic Violence (DV) Against Children in Indonesia

Financial difficulties within a household could contribute to cases of domestic violence (DV). This study investigates the correlation between household debt and occurrences of domestic violence towards children in Indonesia. The study employs a quantitative methodology, notably utilising multinomial logistic regression analysis. Evidence suggests that households with several forms of debt are more prone to exhibiting both psychological and physical domestic violence against children, in contrast to households without domestic violence. This association maintains its significance even after taking into account control variables, such as the age of the spouse, the level of education of the head of home, the spouse's level of education, the size of the household, the perception of domestic violence, the schooling status of the children, and the age of the children are statistically associated with psychological, physical, and both types of domestic violence against children. Policymakers should assess household loan repayment capacity to limit lending to those at risk of financial struggle, while the government should implement parental education programs to raise awareness of child abuse and encourage non-violent parenting techniques.

Reasons and types of domestic violence against married women: a community based cross sectional study in urban slums of Pune, India

Background: Worldwide, domestic violence against females is common across religion, culture, socio economic class and ethnicity. Objective was to assess reasons and types of domestic violence against married women in urban slums of Pune. Methods: A community based cross sectional study was undertaken amongst 405 married women above 18 years of age. Chi square test was used to find an association between the different demographic variables with respect to domestic violence. Univariate logistic regression was used to find the Odds ratio between the domestic violence and different risk factors. Results: Prevalence of domestic violence was 37.28%. Commonest reasons reported for domestic violence was ‘not doing household work properly’ (23.47%). Duration of marriage (p<0.05), total number of children (p<0.05), type of family (p<0.05) and alcohol consumption by husband were significantly associated with domestic violence. Conclusions: Present study revealed that duration of marriage, total number of children, type of family and alcohol consumption by husband are the factors significantly associated with domestic violence against married women. Sessions on de -addiction and preventing the family from domestic violence arising due to it can be taken.

Analytical Study of Domestic Violence & Strategies to Resolve: A Case of Pakistan

This paper discusses the common issue of domestic violence which remained in past times also. But in the present time, it has spread more seriously in developing countries like Pakistan. The purpose of this paper is to know about real causes of domestic violence and to seek it's solution for a better future. As concerned, types of domestic violence, these are physical, psychological, emotional, sexual, economic and stalking. Therefore, according to its types, variants to strategies are required to resolve the concerned matter or issue. The fact is that poverty and financial problems generate many other problems. And the victims are of different age groups and both localities rural and urban.But the difference of violence occurs because of financial and social problems. Moreover, these problems become greater in absence of education level and low standarding of living. This is why, in urban areas, people have more awareness about their rights as compared to villages, so villagers have more problems and violences as compared to urban people. In short, in this paper, some strategies to overcome domestic violence and solutions has been briefly discussed to resolve the problem.

Impact of Domestic Violence on Women’s Mental Health and Coping Strategies: A Survey Study in Mexico

This study investigates the impact of domestic violence on women’s mental health and explores coping strategies employed by survivors in Mexico City. Through surveys and interviews, demographic characteristics, incidence, types of domestic violence, mental health effects, and coping strategies were examined. Findings reveal pervasive mental health issues among survivors, including depression, anxiety, and post-traumatic stress disorder. Coping strategies include seeking social support, safety planning, and accessing support services. Implications for mental health services and policy are discussed, highlighting the need for trauma-informed care and targeted interventions.

Investigating the Extent and Social-Demographic Determinants of Domestic Violence Against Women

Background: Domestic violence against women is one of the most important issues in the field of women's problems. Identification of the demographic and social characteristics of risk and protective factors can be effective in managing this problem. Objectives: The purpose of this study was to investigate the demographic and social variables that affect the rate of different types of domestic violence against women. Methods: The present study was done using a quantitative method and survey technique. In so doing, 379 married women of reproductive age in Sadra City were surveyed. This survey used the multi-stage cluster sampling method and standard questionnaire. SPSS version 20 was used to analyze the collected data. Results: Most respondents (53.6%) were between 30 and 39 years old, and the age of the majority of their wives (48%) was in the same age range. Economic violence was significantly lower among the upper-middle class (P = 0.010), middle class (P = 0.000), and lower middle class (P = 0.002) compared to the lower class. This type of violence is less common among Arabs (P = 0.001) and more prevalent among Turks (P = 0.034) than among Persian speakers. Women whose husbands were illiterate (P = 0.005), had only completed middle school (P = 0.002) or held a diploma (P = 0.040) experienced more psychological violence compared to women whose husbands had a university education. Psychological violence is more prevalent among lower-class women compared to women from the middle class (P = 0.002), upper-middle class (P = 0.020), and lower-middle class (P = 0.003). Physical violence is more common among Persian women compared to Arab women (P = 0.003) but less common compared to Turkish women (P = 0.019). Sexual violence is less common among Persian women compared to Arab women (P = 0.003). Conclusions: This study highlighted the prevalence of various forms of domestic violence. Socio-demographic factors significantly influenced these occurrences. Multifaceted strategies involving education, awareness, and support for vulnerable women were essential to combat domestic violence.

Prevalence and associated factors of domestic violence among women attending primary healthcare centres in Kuwait: A cross-sectional study.

Domestic violence (DV) against women is a global problem. Its prevalence varies from region to region. Almost one-third of women are victims of DV worldwide. Various forms of violence against women have been identified, including physical, sexual, psychological, economic violence, and husband-controlling behaviour. The study was designed to estimate the prevalence of different types of DV among women attending primary healthcare (PHC) centres in Kuwait. We conducted a multicentre crosssectional study among married or previously married women aged 18 to 65 years, attending the selected PHC centres over 29 months (February 2017 to June 2019). The inclusion criteria were married or previously married women aged 18-65 years, while certain groups such as never-married females, severely ill individuals, and those refusing to participate were excluded. 337 A comprehensive questionnaire covering the general characteristics of the participating women, exposure to different types of domestic violence, family characteristics, and husband characteristics. 337 women (56.1%) out of 601 were exposed to one or more types of DV. By type of violence, 255 women (42.4%) were exposed to psychological violence, 211 (35.1%) were exposed to physical violence, 173 (28.8%) were exposed to sexual violence, and 249 (41.4%) were exposed to economic violence. Having controlling behaviours was a significant predictor of exposure to all types of DV (P-value < 0.001). DV is a hidden problem that is still under-reported in Kuwait. We conclude that health professionals in different healthcare settings in Kuwait should be encouraged to document DV cases and conduct comprehensive surveys to disclose the nature and extent of the problem.

Kajian Perempuan sebagai Pelaku KDRT Ditinjau dari Perspektif Victim Precipitation

The phenomenon of Domestic Violence (KDRT) has always been the main concern of most people. This isbecause this action involves people who have good personal relationships with the victim. There are various typesof domestic violence that are often published in the mass media, such as violence that occurs most often, such asviolence against husbands against wives, parents against children and vice versa, uncles against their nephews,or employers against household assistants (ART). However, it is rare to find cases of domestic violence committedby women, especially violence committed by wives against husbands. This study aims to analyze and examine thereasons why a woman or wife can commit acts of violence against their partner through the theory of victimprecipitation, courtesy of Marvin F. Wolfgang (1957) and Larry J. Siegel (2016). This study uses a qualitativeresearch approach with a phenomenological research type in order to explore a phenomenon of domestic violencecommitted by wives against husbands. The results of this study indicate that there are various factors thatstimulate wives to commit domestic violence against their husbands, namely: a) financial factors; b) an affairfactor; c) a communication factor; and d) factor wife’s background.The existence of this research is to reveal that acts of domestic violence do not look at gender, so anyonecan have the potential to become a perpetrator or victim of domestic violence.

Normative Beliefs about Adolescent-to-Parent Violence: The Spanish Adaptations of the Beliefs about Child-to-Parent Abuse Questionnaire and the Abusive Behavior by Children-Indices.

Ascertaining the true prevalence of adolescent-to-parent violence (APV) is challenging because the measurement of APV in research is complex. There is no consensus on which behaviors constitute APV or how frequently they need to occur to be considered abusive. This study aimed to explore the normative beliefs about APV related to the perpetrator's gender in a sample of Spanish parents, by developing Spanish adaptations of the BACPAQ and the ABC-I. The participants were 329 Spanish parents aged 19 to 81, and 77% were mothers. They answered the Spanish adaptation of the BACPAQ online after being contacted by university students using the snowball sampling technique. Results show that sons were judged more harshly than daughters; although, differences were statistically significant only for a few psychologically abusive behaviors. There was agreement with the original study on the abusive nature of most behaviors, especially regarding physical violence. Cultural differences were reflected in verbal, psychological, and economic violence, and Spanish parents used more stringent thresholds than Australians. Future research should tackle the difficulty of carrying out studies on APV using a single tool able to reflect normative beliefs about this type of domestic violence in different cultures.

Factors Influencing Arrest Decision-Making in Domestic Violence Cases in Zambia

Domestic violence is among the most prevalent forms of violence globally. It includes physical violence, emotional violence, sexual violence and economic violence. Several studies focusing on arrest decisions are conducted in the West; unfortunately, there is a dearth of studies focusing on domestic violence in Zambia especially on factors that influence arrest decision-making. This study was conceived to examine whether legal and extra-legal factors have an influence on the Zambia police service officers’ decision-making in domestic violence cases reported to them. Data consisting of 1258 cases of domestic violence from 2017-2019 were collected from five urban police stations in Lusaka city. In this study, we used univariate, bivariate and multiple logistic regression analysis to examine police officers’ decision-making in domestic violence cases. Descriptive results show that arrest rates are high in physical violence (13.20%), economic violence (9.46%), sexual violence (5.41%) and emotional violence (3.18%). Whilst the age of the victim, perpetrator ethnicity and the gender of police officers were found to be non-significant, strong predictors of arrest decision-making in a logistic analysis were found to be victim tribe, residential area, perpetrator age and type of domestic violence. Policy strategies and efforts should be channelled towards advocacy and awareness programmes across the communities and should not neglect the participation of victim support unit (VSU) police officers. Therefore, the Victim support unit should be appropriately funded to enhance awareness campaigns and educational programmes. Additionally, the police command should find ways of navigating around victims’ preferences in arrest decisions whilst respecting and upholding human rights and ethical standards.

HIDDEN HURT – UNTOLD STORY OF A WOMB. A STUDY ON PREVELANCE OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE IN PREGNANCY IN A RURAL MEDICAL COLLEGE, KARNATAKA.

Domestic violence is threatening behaviour, violence, or abuse between adults who are, or have been, intimate partners or family members. Such abuse may take various forms, including physical violence, sexual violence, emotionally abusive behaviours, economic restrictions, and other controlling behaviours. Domestic violence is a common worldwide phenomenon. We conducted this study with the aims 1. To know the prevalence of domestic violence in pregnancy. 2. To know the type of domestic violence in pregnancy. 3. To know the perpetrator of domestic violence in pregnancy. This is a cross-sectional, questionnaire based study conducted in the setting of a medical college and hospital predominantly catering the health needs of the rural population. Pregnant women attending antenatal clinic, who were willing to participate were included in the study. Condentiality and modesty of participants were maintained throughout the study. Data was collected from the participants in a private counseling room. Data thus obtained was analyzed using descriptive statistics. This study had 200 participants, Out of which 12 (6%) participants reported to have experienced violence. 10 (5%) participants experienced physical violence, 9 (4.5%) participants experiences psychological violence, 1 ( 0.5%) experienced sexual violence. 9 (4.5%) of our participants experienced violence from husband and 3 (1.5%) experience violence from mother in law. We concluded that domestic violence in pregnancy is still prevalent in the modern era. Any type of violence in pregnancy should alert clinician and stake holders to take necessary action in prevention of the same. Psychological counselling should be a part of antenatal care.

Sexual violence as a type of domestic violence: activation of legal aspects

Sexual violence as a type of domestic violence: activation of legal aspects

Economic violence as a way of committing domestic violence: differentiation of administrative offense from crime

The article is considered economic violence as a type of domestic violence, for which administrative and criminal liability is provided. The criterion of delimitation of economic violence as a way of committing domestic violence of Art. 173-2 of the Code of Administrative Offenses and Art. 126-1 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine is defined. It is stated that administrative and criminal liability arises in the case of domestic violence in three ways: physical, psychological or economic. This are caused difficulties in practice in delimiting Art. 173-2 of the Code of Administrative Offenses and Art. 126-1 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine, as the objective side of their composition is defined inexhaustibly.&#x0D; Expediency of exclusion from Art. 126-1 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine, the notion of “systemicity” is justified, as the current wording contradicts the purpose of criminalizing acts of domestic violence and creates obstacles to the application of this special criminal law. Emphasis is placed on the need for legislative interpretation of the concept of Art. 173-2 of the Code of Administrative Offenses "harm of physical or mental health" and of Art. 126 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine "violence that leads to physical or psychological suffering."&#x0D; It was found that in the legal definitions of economic violence and acts of economic nature, the construction "and other economic offenses" and the conjunction "etc." indicates that acts of economic nature as a way of committing domestic violence can not be provided by law exhaustively, because the economy is in constant development and, accordingly, violence in the context of the offense we are investigating may take new forms.&#x0D; It is determined that its main feature of economic domestic violence is the manipulation of the subject of the crime or offense by material goods, which leads to negative psychological and/or physical consequences for the victim.&#x0D; According to the results of the research, the criterion of differentiation of domestic violence provided by Art. 126-1 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine from the act specified in Art. 173-2 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine, which should be the consequences caused by the illegal act. That is, it is necessary to determine the level of public danger of damage that occurred after the commission of an act of an economic nature, which covers the legislative category of "domestic violence".&#x0D; Suggestions for further improvement of legislation in the field of administrative and criminal law on the provisions that establish legal liability for domestic violence in Ukraine.

Types of domestic violence in Pakistan: Elaborating on Johnson’s typology

Types of domestic violence in Pakistan: Elaborating on Johnson’s typology

Factors Associated with Coping Behaviors of Abused Women: Findings from the 2016 Domestic Violence Survey.

Background: Intimate partner violence (IPV) is an important public health problem. In Korea, limited studies have systematically investigated the coping strategies used by female IPV victims. Purpose: We identified the factors associated with abused women’s coping behaviors in South Korea. Methods: This descriptive, cross-sectional study comprises secondary data analysis using the 2016 Domestic Violence Survey; we examined women who experienced domestic violence (DV) in the last year: September to December 2016 (n = 309). Multinomial logistic regression analyses were conducted using an ecological model. Results: Over 50% responded they “did nothing”, while others “escaped the scene of violence or ran outside” and “became reciprocally violent” as coping behaviors sequentially. Compared to the women who “did nothing”, women who experienced feelings of intimidation or fear due to DV, were sexually abused, and suffered physical injury were 5.44, 3.22, and 3.02 times, respectively, more likely to escape from the scene than those who did not. Most showed passive coping behaviors. Relationship level factors, such as type of DV and physical injury, were significantly associated with the type of coping behavior. Conclusions: Our findings emphasize that multi-level comprehensive health programs are required, especially for women coping passively, to prevent and respond to DV.

Оиладаги жиноий зўравонлик тушунчаси ва турлари

This article discusses the concept and types of domestic violence. This article analyzes mental, physical, economic and other types of violence. The relevance of this article lies in the fact that the concept of domestic violence and its types have not yet been studied as a separate topic. Also, the relevance of this topic lies in conducting a scientific and theoretical study of the concept and types of domestic violence, as well as making appropriate proposals and recommendations. In the process of writing the article, general methods were used: a functional approach, logical, systematization, historical, comparative legal, statistical, sociological surveys. The purpose of this article is the development of criminological science, the analysis of the concept of domestic violence and its types, as well as the improvement of legislation in this area, as well as the adoption of measures to prevent domestic violence. The views of scientists are also analyzed and recommendations are given for improving criminological science.

Context Matters: Assessing the Association Between Area Deprivation and the Severity of Injury and Types of Domestic Violence Victimization Among Women.

To analyze the association between social determinants of health (SDOH), as measured by the Area Deprivation Index (ADI), and the severity of injury and types of domestic violence (DV) victimization among women (≥18years of age) in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Neighborhood ADI data from the American Community Survey (2014-2018) were merged with Milwaukee Police Department DV data (2013-2017). ADI included multiple SDOH domains (education, employment, income/poverty, and housing quality). Types of DV were classified using an adaptation of the FBI-Uniform Crime Reporting-Hierarchy Rule, including Crimes Against Persons (homicide/negligent manslaughter, sexual assault/rape, and aggravated battery/assault). Chi-square, Anova tests, and logistic regression analyses were performed using Stata v.14.2; p-values ≤ .05 were considered statistically significant. Except for aggravated battery/assault (OR: 1.003, 95% CI: 1.001-1.010), there was no statistically significant relationship between neighborhood disadvantage and DV victimization in 21,095 DV incidents between 2013 and 2017. Adjusted model results indicate that with each increase in neighborhood disadvantage (by ADI), there was a 1.003 increase in the likelihood for aggravated battery/assault (OR: 1.003, 95% CI: 1.001-1.005). Severity of DV injury was not significantly associated with ADI (OR: 1.002, 95% CI: 0.999-1.004). However, non-Hispanic Black women were 1.3 times more likely than non-Hispanic Whites to be victims of aggravated battery/assault (OR: 1.321, 95% CI: 1.189-1.469). Hispanic women were more likely than non-Hispanic Whites to sustain a more severe injury (OR: 0.841, 95% CI: 0.732-0.970]). The likelihood of DV-aggravated battery/assault increased with neighborhood deprivation, and significant associations (and highly lopsided prevalence) were found in types of DV victimization by race/ethnicity, with non-Hispanic Black women experiencing higher prevalence than others. This study adds to the body of knowledge by looking at how macro-level neighborhood-SDOH characteristics influence women's exposure to various forms of DV victimization and demonstrated the feasibility of linking law enforcement DV data to SDOH metrics, providing context for law enforcement DV victimizations.

ECONOMIC DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: WAYS OF PREVENTION

The article examines the work of scientists in the field of economic violence as a form of domestic violence, reveals the peculiarities of legal regulation, and analyzes court decisions in the relevant direction. It was emphasized that the prevention and overcoming of economic domestic violence is one of the priority problems for many countries of the world. The end of the 20th – the beginning of the 21st century were marked by intensive development and implementation, further gradual improvement of mechanisms for preventing and countering domestic violence. A review of doctrinal sources from the indicated direction shows that economic violence has not received adequate attention at the national level, but foreign authors much more often turn to the solution of this problem. The works of foreign scientists are given and considered. Attention is focused on legal regulation in the sphere of prevention of economic violence. It was emphasized that the adoption of the Law of Ukraine “On Prevention and Combating Domestic Violence” provided wider opportunities for overcoming various types of domestic violence, including economic. However, as evidenced by judicial practice, many decisions on this issue do not receive a positive solution, since most often pre-qualified actions by the police as economic violence do not meet the established criteria according to the current legislation. Special attention is focused on the need to ensure professional development of police officers regarding the preparation of case materials in the area under consideration. It was determined that a promising direction for researchers and practitioners is the development of criteria and algorithms for the correct qualification by law enforcement agencies of economic violence in the family, as well as the systematic distribution and familiarization of citizens with information about what should be considered economic violence and how not to become a victim of domestic violence economic violence. It is important for domestic researchers to study the causes of the emergence and overcoming of economic violence in the systemic relationship with various social factors, in particular, historical, political, socio-cultural, etc.

#DomesticViolence During the COVID-19 Global Pandemic: An Analysis of Public Commentary via Twitter.

The current study sought to characterize commentary regarding intimate partner violence during the COVID-19 (SARS-CoV-2) pandemic via the Twitter hashtags #DomesticAbuse and #DomesticViolence. A sample of 481 original, English-language tweets containing the hashtag #DomesticAbuse or #DomesticViolence posted across five consecutive weekdays from March 22 to March 27, 2020—during which many places were enacting lockdown mandates—was examined using thematic content analyses. Overall, Twitter users commented on potential increased rates of IPV, while adding details about abuse tactics that could be employed by perpetrators during the pandemic. Additionally, Twitter users disclosed personal experiences of IPV victimization. Four themes were identified, including (1) type of domestic violence (i.e. whether the violence was COVID-specific or general domestic violence), (2) commentary about IPV (i.e. general reflections, decentralizing and centralizing survivorhood), (3) perpetrator tactic (i.e. abuse tactic used by the perpetrator), and (4) institutions responsible (i.e. institutions responsible for providing services to survivors). Overall, the commentary on Twitter reflected an effort to raise awareness and share informational aid for potential victims/survivors of IPV. Data highlight the potential of social media networks in conveniently facilitating the sharing and spreading of useful resources to other users. Future research should examine whether resources shared via Twitter reach individuals who need them and empower individuals to garner support.

Prevalence and associated factors of domestic violence among married women in an urban slum in South India.

Introduction:Domestic violence (DV) is a public health problem with an estimated global prevalence of 35%. The prevalence rate of spousal domestic violence in Telangana is 36.4% which is higher than the national average of 25.3%. Despite being a punishable offense, DV is still on the rise in India. Hence, there is need to assess its extent and determining factors for planning of remedial measures.Objective:To estimate the prevalence of domestic violence and its associated factors among married women of an urban slum in Telangana.Methodology:A cross-sectional study was conducted among 18- to 45-year-old married women in urban slums of Telangana. The sample size was 200. Multistage random sampling was done. Data collection was done using questionnaire with information regarding socio-demographic details, types of domestic violence, help-seeking behaviours, awareness, and outcome. The victims were directed towards medical and legal help, and further counselling. Descriptive analysis was done to find proportion of domestic violence. The associated factors were found using Chi-square test and logistic regression.Results:Domestic violence was reported by 70.5% of the study participants. Physical abuse (67%) was the main offense followed by emotional abuse (38.5%). Though 89% of women were aware of domestic violence being punishable by law, only 9.5% of women sought help. Woman’s older age (COR = 2.015, 95% CI: 1.088-3.733, P = 0.026), illiteracy (COR = 2.181,95% CI: 1.097-4.3381, P = 0.026), longer married life (COR = 1.961, 95% CI: 1.008-3.815, P = 0.047), husband’s early exposure to abuse (COR = 4.439, 95% CI: 1-19.705, P = 0.034) and alcohol intake (COR: 1.995, 95% CI: 1.038-3.838, P = 0.037) were found to be significant factors in the bivariate analysis. Husband’s exposure to abuse in childhood (AOR = 5.326, 95% CI: 1.163-24.400, P = 0.031) and alcohol intake (AOR = 2.206, 95% CI: 1.109-4.389, P = 0.024) were found to be independent predictors.Conclusion:Domestic violence is highly prevalent in urban slums of south India. A woman’s age, education, duration of marriage, husband’s early exposure to abuse, and alcohol intake are determining factors. Awareness programs need to be conducted regarding helplines, medical and legal aspects. All domestic violence cases should be registered, and social, psychological and legal support be provided to the victim.

How to reduce Domestic Violence against married women? a mixed methods study from rural Tamil Nadu.

:Background:Despite government legislations for protection of women, domestic violence (DV) continues to remain as a public health problem in India. Objectives: 1. To find out the prevalence of various types of self-reported DV among married women of 18-45 years of age and to identify its social determinants and their help-seeking behavior. 2. To understand the solutions from key informants’ point of view. Methods:It was a sequential explanatory mixed methods study design, which consisted of quantitative (Survey) followed by qualitative (Interviews) phase. A representative sample of 360 married women was chosen by two-stage cluster sampling from villages in Tamil Nadu, South India. The female investigator conducted the survey by house to house visit. Post-survey, six key informant interviews were conducted to explore the solutions and suggestions from experts’ point of view. Bivariate and multivariate regression analysis was carried out to identify the significant predictors of DV. Manual content analysis of qualitative data was done. Results:The overall prevalence of spousal DV was 49.5% [95% CI: 44.3-54.6] in the last one year. In multivariate analysis, two factors namely 'current alcoholism in husband' and 'controlling behavior of husband' were found to be the significant predictors of DV. In order to prevent alcoholism in husband, the key informants suggested deaddiction services and measures to limit access to alcohol. Furthermore, to prevent controlling behavior of husband, the key informants suggested women’s empowerment, employment, helplines, responsible parenting, social change in dowry practice and gender equality. Conclusions:The prevalence of spousal DV was found to be high. Current alcohol consumption and controlling behavior of the husband were the important determinants of domestic violence. Key informants suggested interprofessional approach consisting of deaddiction services, women empowerment and strengthening of family life to address the problem of DV.