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The Long Shadow of Intimate Partner Violence: Associations of Mental and Physical Health With Employment, Housing, and Demographic Factors

journal contribution
posted on 2024-11-03, 09:57 authored by Reinie Cordier, Yu-Wei Chen, Donna Chung, Natasha Mahoney, Robyn MartinRobyn Martin, Kate Dorozenko, Suzanne Franzway, Sarah Wendt, Carole Zufferey
Ongoing health issues influence the postseparation lives of survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV). This study identified associations between health following IPV and demographic, housing, employment, and social participation factors. Survivors of IPV in Australia were surveyed. Logistic regression assessed factors of interest with physical and mental health conditions. Six hundred and fifty-eight women participated. Physical health issues were associated with reduced skills and confidence in employment. A mental health diagnosis was associated with women not working as desired and lower incomes. Screening for health impacts and longer-term responses to women could reduce the long shadow of IPV impacts.

Funding

Gendered violence and citizenship: the complex effects of intimate partner violence on mental health, housing and employment

Australian Research Council

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History

Related Materials

  1. 1.
    DOI - Is published in 10.1177/10778012231181044
  2. 2.
    ISSN - Is published in 10778012

Journal

Violence Against Women

Volume

30

Issue

5

Start page

1300

End page

1329

Total pages

30

Publisher

Sage Publications, Inc.

Place published

United States

Language

English

Copyright

© Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International

Former Identifier

2006124633

Esploro creation date

2024-03-15

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