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Intimate Partner Violence

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2006
Abstract: This review examines multiple forms of intimate partner violence, including women's use of violence, and argues for development of more complex conceptualizations of intimate partner violence. As new victims are identified, partner violence has been reconceptualized.
Maureen C, McHugh, Irene Hanson, Frieze
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The roots of intimate partner violence

Current Opinion in Psychology, 2018
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a paradoxical combination of affection and aggression. So why do people show an all-too-frequent tendency to harm their loved ones? Towards answering this question, we review a broad literature that explicates the ultimate and proximate roots of IPV perpetration. At the ultimate level, IPV perpetration is likely to be
David S, Chester, C Nathan, DeWall
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Intimate partner violence

Emergency Nurse, 2016
It is with great interest that I read the article 'Identifying signs of intimate partner violence' (Art & science) by Ali et al in February's issue of Emergency Nurse. The issue has been widely recognised as one which needs promoting among adolescents in schools and in nurse education.
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Evaluating Intimate Partner Violence

Journal of the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners, 2002
PurposeTo describe the incidence, assessment, and management of intimate partner violence (IPV) from a cultural perspective emphasizing the values, strengths, and health care needs of African‐American women.Data SourcesReview of the published scientific literature, U.S.
Lorna Schumann, Sharon M. Valente
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Dilemmas in intimate partner violence

International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 2009
AbstractIntimate partner violence (IPV), usually men's violence against women, appears universal. It may be associated with pregnancy, but this may be because pregnant women receive more medical attention. Violence may cause bruises, abrasions, and cuts, but its extremes include hospitalization, death, and suicide. IPV is often disclosed when women are
Rebecca J, Cook, Bernard M, Dickens
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Intimate Partner Violence: A Stochastic Model.

Theoretical biology forum, 2017
Intimate partner violence (IPV) has been a well-studied problem in the past psychological literature, especially through its classical methodology such as qualitative, quantitative and mixed methods. This article introduces two basic stochastic models as an alternative approach to simulate the short and long-term dynamics of a couple at risk of IPV. In
Guidi, Elisa   +3 more
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Teens and intimate partner violence

Journal of Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology, 2004
Remember when you first met me?” Gina now 24 years old queried me during a recent routine clinic visit. I did remember. Gina first presented as a 17-year-old high school junior pregnant for the first time. I remembered a bright articulate young woman. What I did not know at that time and only learned almost three years later was the extent of violence ...
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Intimate Partner Violence Interventions

Health Care for Women International, 2015
Incidence rates of intimate partner violence (IPV) are alarming everywhere as indicated by the researchers whose work is published in this issue.
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Preventing Intimate Partner Violence:

2017
This chapter defines prevention in the context of intimate partner violence and discusses popular models of prevention science along with the major limitations of these models. The chapter also presents the spectrum of prevention model, which informs the development of subsequent chapters, and provides an overview of the topics the chapter authors ...
Claire M. Renzetti   +2 more
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Screening for Intimate Partner Violence

Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing
More than a decade has passed since the Affordable Care Act (ACA) required screening for intimate partner violence (IPV) and related counseling with no co-payment and eliminated insurers' ability to deny coverage based on preexisting conditions, including IPV. While screening for IPV and coverage of services became more feasible after implementation of
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