Violence against black women: healthcare professionals' knowledge and practices. [PDF]
Monteiro DS+6 more
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Prevalence of a history of violence and domestic violence during pregnancy in Iceland and related risk factors during the COVID-19 pandemic: a cross-sectional study. [PDF]
Finnbogadóttir HR+3 more
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Association between food insecurity and intimate partner violence: the role of gendered asset policies. [PDF]
Miller F+4 more
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Opinions of nurse managers on impact of domestic violence on work life: a qualitative study. [PDF]
Alaçam B, Baykal Ü.
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The silent epidemic: domestic violence and its devastating impact on women's health. [PDF]
Soares Júnior JM+2 more
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Prevalence and Risk of Violence Among People With Disabilities in China: A Meta-Analysis of Observational Studies. [PDF]
Tao T, Fu W, Yuan Y.
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Violence and the Prevention of Violence
Family Relations, 1996Adler, Leonore Loeb, and Denmark, Florence L. (Eds.). (1994). Violence and the Prevention of Violence. Westport, CT: Praeger. 248 pp. Hardcover ISBN 0-275-94873-0, price $55.00. This small volume is an interesting assortment of individual readings on dif ferent aspects of societal and family violence that are presented in 14 chapters sandwiched between
Greer Litton Fox+2 more
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Many social scientific accounts of interpersonal violence hold a few basic premises that are in this article contested as being one-sided. The explanation of violence dissolves the intrinsic character of the phenomenon and replaces the singular aspects of violence by a social-scientific explanatory ground.
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Violence breeds violence: burnout as a mediator between patient violence and nurse violence
International Journal of Occupational Safety and Ergonomics, 2018The present study examines whether patient-perpetrated violence triggers anger, hatred and other negative emotions that, under certain circumstances, might motivate nurses to behave violently with patients. In doing so, this study considers burnout as a mediator in the patient violence-nurse violence relationship.
Syed Harris Laeeque+3 more
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Mental ill health remains a somewhat uncomfortable and even taboo subject for many people. The subsequent mystique ensures that distressed and unwell individuals, and, especially, those who behave in dangerous ways – the ‘raving mad’ – are useful resources for news media and film-makers, due to the perennial market for danger and excitement.
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