Domestic violence in the emergency department: I: Two case-control studies of victims☆
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Cited by (50)
Domestic Violence
2015, Encyclopedia of Forensic and Legal Medicine: Second EditionRisk factors of suicidal ideation and attempt in women with drug user spouses
2013, Journal of the Chinese Medical AssociationCitation Excerpt :Being manhandled by husbands has been reported as a main factor for suicidal behavior in spouses of male drug users, which could be directly or indirectly due to the previous psychological status of the men.10 In addition, previous studies on the general population show that women physically abused by their male partners are more likely to attempt suicide in comparison with those without such an experience.26,28,29 Other studies point to aggressive behavior as an independent risk factor in suicide, showing that such behavior in suicide attempt victims, even long after other suicidal factors have been removed, can substantially increase the likelihood of future suicide.30
Intimate partner violence: A narrative review of the biological and psychological explanations for its causation
2013, Aggression and Violent BehaviorCitation Excerpt :Women's perpetration of IPV has also been reported to have an association with substance or alcohol abuse (Chase et al., 2003; Cunradi, Caetano, Clark, & Schafer, 1999; Drapkin, McCrady, Swingle, & Epstein, 2005; Stuart, Moore, Ramsey, & Kahler, 2003). Studies also suggest a direct association between female victimization and substance abuse by women (Berenson, Stiglich, Wilkinson, & Anderson, 1991; El-Bassel, Gilbert, Schilling, & Wada, 2000; Kyriacou et al., 1999; McCauley et al., 1995; Miller, Downs, & Panek, 1993; Miller, Wilsnack, & Cunradi, 2000; Parks & Fals-Stewart, 2004; Roberts, Lawrence, O'Toole, & Raphael, 1997; Stewart & Cecutti, 1993). These studies have also been conducted in a variety of settings such as emergency rooms, primary care setting, prenatal clinics, alcohol treatment programs, and in the general population (Leonard, 2001).
Intimate partner violence and initiation of smoking and drinking: A population-based study of women in Yokohama, Japan
2010, Social Science and MedicineCitation Excerpt :The present study represents the third line of research. This line of research, particularly in early studies, has tended to rely on clinical samples and has documented high rates of alcohol use and smoking among battered women and/or high rates of IPV victimization among women with substance abuse problems (Clark & Foy, 2000; McCauley et al., 1995; Miller, Downs, & Gondoli, 1989; Ratner, 1993; Roberts, Lawrence, O’Toole, & Raphael, 1997). Compared to studies of IPV and drinking, research on the relationship between IPV and smoking is limited in number and scope (Weaver & Etzel, 2003).
Intimate partner violence and alcohol use: Exploring the role of drinking in partner violence and its implications for intervention
2006, Aggression and Violent Behavior
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This study was supported by grants from the Queensland Department of Family Services and Aboriginal and Islander Affairs, the Criminology Research Council, and Queensland Health. The views expressed are the responsibility of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Departments or the Council.