No relationship between gender and partner violence victimization with conflict resolution tactics and adult attachment was found.
These findings can inform programs designed to reduce violence victimization among Malawian girls, both in homes and schools.
This study examines the co-occurrence of sexual risk with violence, victimization, risky substance use, and drug-related problems among young adults.
An experimental study was designed with the aim of knowing the effects of the subjective perception of partner violence victimization (yes vs. no), gender (male vs. female), and psychological violence type (subtle vs. overt) on objective partner violence victimization; the evaluation of the observed degree of violence, the adult attachment and on the conflict resolution tactics.
Focus groups were designed to be formative research to develop an intervention for incarcerated women with a history of interpersonal violence victimization (i.e., sexual or physical abuse or assault), a group at particularly high risk for HIV.
The objective of this study was to quantify the associations among suicide attempts, and date and peer violence victimization and perpetration and to determine any differences in these associations by gender.
For example, we face higher rates of domestic violence victimization, compared to people of other sexual orientations.
Sexual violence victimization is a key factor affecting the mental health and wellness of black girls K-12 schools.
Nearly 1 in 2 women and 1 in 5 men have experienced some form of sexual violence victimization in their lifetime.
Namely, the Exner-Cortens' study showed that females with physical violence victimization had increased risk of depressive symptoms, suicidal ideation, smoking, and adult violence victimization [ 16].
Violence victimization among youth is recognized as a public health problem.
