ライフサイエンスコーパス: domestic violence

1 h similar relative odds for domestic and non-domestic violence).

2 od sexual abuse; war-affected; refugees; and domestic violence.

3 ing need for enhanced initiatives to prevent domestic violence.

4 erinatal period and linked to experiences of domestic violence.

5 of depression and anxiety, or experiences of domestic violence.

6 re common types of firearm violence, such as domestic violence.

7 s, community attitudes to, and prevalence of domestic violence.

8 men with symptoms of CMDs and experiences of domestic violence.

9 ting food insecurity, and 0.83 for detecting domestic violence.

10 children, military personnel, and victims of domestic violence.

11 ificantly associated with having experienced domestic violence.

12 ecorded identification of women experiencing domestic violence.

13 and a 45-fold increased risk of perpetrating domestic violence.

14 nts, self-immolation, and different forms of domestic violence.

15 ntrolled trial of computerized screening for domestic violence.

16 evels of maternal hostility, and exposure to domestic violence.

17 physical abuse, sexual abuse, or witnessing domestic violence.

18 ionalized as reports per capita of crime and domestic violence.

19 d improve services for, women who experience domestic violence.

20 ohol or other substances (0.07-0.13; 87.5%), domestic violence (0.13-0.16; 27.4%), defensive use (0.0

21 mothers reporting more than 28 incidents of domestic violence (21% of sample).

22 nd severe beatings by parents or carers with domestic violence (3.58; 2.06-6.20), rape (2.70; 1.27-5.

23 women who reported 28 or fewer incidents of domestic violence (79% of sample), home-visited mothers

24 ing aggression toward siblings in studies of domestic violence, abuse and early adversity.

25 outcome was recorded referral of patients to domestic violence advocacy services.

26 out abuse, and a referral pathway to a named domestic violence advocate, who also delivered the train

27 Current risk assessment tools for domestic violence against family members were developed

28 HO multi-country study on women's health and domestic violence against women and its subsequent adapt

29 HO multi-country study on women's health and domestic violence against women.

30 rative staff improved referral to specialist domestic violence agencies and recorded identification o

31 The overall reported prevalence of domestic violence among trauma patients was 5.7 cases pe

32 A robust mandatory screening for evaluating domestic violence among trauma patients, along with a fo

33 To assess the reported prevalence of domestic violence among trauma patients.

34 he prevalence and odds of having experienced domestic violence among women with antenatal and postnat

35 Increased odds of having experienced domestic violence among women with high levels of depres

36 ing each principle to population research on domestic violence, an issue in which poorly designed res

37 determinants (such as financial hardship or domestic violence and abuse) that might lead people to c

38 factors for suicide (alcohol use, gambling, domestic violence and abuse, and suicide bereavement) an

39 ention practices recorded 641 disclosures of domestic violence and control practices recorded 236 (ad

40 two primary outcomes were physical or sexual domestic violence and gender-based household maltreatmen

41 ty and mental health services should address domestic violence and improve health outcomes for women

42 little evidence regarding a relation between domestic violence and malnutrition.

43 and the career service needs of survivors of domestic violence and of criminal offenders.

44 HO Multi-Country Study on Women's Health and Domestic Violence and Revised Dyadic Adjustment Scale (R

45 t interventions in primary care settings for domestic violence and show that screening of women patie

46 e and access to support, the entrenchment of domestic violence and the challenge of measurement meant

47 characteristics of women who were victims of domestic violence and the men who injured them.

48 ncrease identification of women experiencing domestic violence and their referral to specialist advoc

49 Trauma patients who experienced domestic violence and who presented to trauma centers pa

50 l abuse, emotional abuse, emotional neglect, domestic violence, and bullying.

51 ed risk of being victims of domestic and non-domestic violence, and of suffering mental ill health wh

52 n women of childbearing age for IPV, such as domestic violence, and provide or refer women who screen

53 prevalence and/or odds of having experienced domestic violence, and that assessed symptoms of perinat

54 re in the past 2 years and/or resulting from domestic violence, and those diagnosed with major depres

55 tion: with women to understand prevalence of domestic violence, and with women and men to understand

56 ith health insurance (AOR = 2.16, p<0.0020), domestic violence (AOR = 1.99, p<0.0070), and being Hisp

57 le displacement, childhood sexual abuse, and domestic violence are increasingly prevalent.

58 feelings of shame related to experiences of domestic violence as well as service providers discomfor

59 onviction of any new crime, and rearrest for domestic violence at 1 year, 3 years, and 5 years.

60 ess for abuse, it is necessary to screen for domestic violence at delivery, especially for women who

61 Prevalence of physical or sexual domestic violence before intervention was 13.5% (328 of

62 ), as were children exposed to high rates of domestic violence (beta, 0.088; P = .12) and violent cri

63 ional cohort of all individuals arrested for domestic violence between 1998 and 2013 in Sweden using

64 To describe communication about domestic violence between emergency providers and female

65 have been called upon to identify victims of domestic violence, but few studies provide insight into

66 occurs in many forms; the most prominent are domestic violence, child abuse, and elder abuse.

67 nt-mandated lockdowns in India, we show that domestic violence complaints increase significantly in d

68 Medium-term analysis shows that increases in domestic violence complaints persist 1 year later, while

69 ltreatment (physical abuse, sexual abuse, or domestic violence), completed a fear conditioning paradi

70 conviction of a new violent crime (including domestic violence), conviction of any new crime, and rea

71 for 3 reoffending outcomes after arrest for domestic violence: conviction of a new violent crime (in

72 Domestic violence (DV) has become a growing public healt

73 e factors and violence, evidence specific to domestic violence (DV) remains limited, particularly in

74 ly housed or homeless IPV survivors entering domestic violence (DV) services were eligible to partici

75 Recent innovation in domestic violence (DV) treatment suggests that when a ba

76 Domestic violence (DV; including intimate partner and fa

77 nge drinking, and illicit drug use), and (3) domestic violence (emotional and physical).

78 Most clinicians have no training about domestic violence, fail to identify patients experiencin

79 dard-of-care group; adverse effects included domestic violence (five [2%] in the Amagugu intervention

80 showed significant increases in assault and domestic violence for increases in temperature.

81 iolence was assessed as exposure to maternal domestic violence, frequent bullying victimization and p

82 Women who are victims of domestic violence frequently seek care in an emergency d

83 ined exposure to verbal abuse and witnessing domestic violence had a greater negative effect on some

84 urvey respondents reported that tolerance of domestic violence had fallen, 4121 survivors of violence

85 Domestic violence harms women and girls, their families,

86 Over the years, the reported prevalence of domestic violence has been increasing among children and

87 Research on the consequences of witnessing domestic violence has focused on inter-adult violence an

88 Domestic violence has harmful physical and psychological

89 addicted to alcohol or drugs; is a victim of domestic violence; has Alzheimer's disease or another de

90 cence; eg, child maltreatment or exposure to domestic violence) have on health throughout life.

91 s for firearm-related injuries, and National Domestic Violence Hotline contacts flagged with the keyw

92 ength by 0.007 for each additional report of domestic violence in a 500-m radius of a child's home (b

93 Providers typically asked about domestic violence in a perfunctory manner during the soc

94 intercourse (<16 years) was associated with domestic violence in adulthood (odds ratio 3.54; 95% CI

95 o detect symptoms of CMDs and experiences of domestic violence in pregnant women, developing standard

96 ndary outcome was recorded identification of domestic violence in the electronic medical records of t

97 Domestic violence in the perinatal period is associated

98 dicate associations of multiple incidents of domestic violence in the previous year with anemia (odds

99 ar violence (physical/sexual domestic or non-domestic violence) in people with disability compared to

100 r of areas--mental health, substance use, or domestic violence--in which the mother reported difficul

101 suicide death and 1 reportable incidence of domestic violence; in the Group PM+ arm, there was 1 dea

102 Women at greatest risk for injury from domestic violence include those with male partners who a

103 ults and elderly patients, the prevalence of domestic violence increased among both female (4.6 cases

104 The prevalence of domestic violence increased among children (14.0 cases p

105 e treatment effect decreased as the level of domestic violence increased.

106 gher odds of opposing mandatory reporting of domestic violence injuries.

107 Domestic violence is an extremely underreported crime an

108 These findings indicate that reducing domestic violence is important not only from a moral and

109 nd show that screening of women patients for domestic violence is not a necessary condition for impro

110 Domestic violence is prevalent among trauma patients.

111 Domestic violence is the most common cause of nonfatal i

112 ysical abuse, emotional abuse, sexual abuse, domestic violence, maternal mental illness, parental div

113 The presence of domestic violence may limit the effectiveness of interve

114 months), and 2080 (7.6%) were rearrested for domestic violence (mean [SD] follow-up, 25.7 [30.6] mont

115 ewed in NFHS-4, and who were included in the domestic violence module were eligible for inclusion in

116 elected countries with available data on the domestic violence module, and women aged 15 to 49 years

117 useholds was chosen for participation in the domestic violence module, resulting in 83 397 (11.9%) of

118 tions of 5,874 women who participated in the domestic violence module.

119 develop after a traumatic experience such as domestic violence, natural disasters or combat-related t

120 1.6] years; 24 804 men [90.3%]) arrested for domestic violence, of whom 4222 (15.4%) reoffended and w

121 Mental health disorders, substance use, and domestic violence often occur together.

122 m of abuse and stress-mediated influences of domestic violence on nutritional outcomes.

123 d by reports of violent crime and reports of domestic violence, operationalized as reports per capita

124 Witnessing domestic violence or being physically abused predicted s

125 mparable to those associated with witnessing domestic violence or nonfamilial sexual abuse and larger

126 otional abuse (OR, 2.76; 95% CI, 1.51-5.02), domestic violence (OR, 3.39; 95% CI, 1.77-6.48), parenta

127 , 2014, to assess the reported prevalence of domestic violence over the years.

128 Illegal residence (p < 0.001), domestic violence (p < 0.05) and a history of mental ill

129 The petitioner reported prior domestic violence perpetration by the respondent in 24%

130 espondents; respondent's reported history of domestic violence perpetration, mental illness, substanc

131 ct of parental verbal aggression, witnessing domestic violence, physical abuse, and sexual abuse, by

132 , alcohol abuse or dependence, sexual abuse, domestic violence, poor current mental health, more seve

133 n physical and sexual abuse in childhood; on domestic violence, rape, indecent assault, and other tra

134 The model for domestic violence reoffending showed modest discriminati

135 tal illness, and incarceration; and parental domestic violence, separation, or divorce.

136 ny obstacles to meaningful discussions about domestic violence, several provider communication behavi

137 18-25 years) with no history of exposure to domestic violence, sexual abuse, or parental physical ab

138 Laws requiring mandatory reporting of domestic violence to police exist in 4 states.

139 The efficacy of mandatory reporting of domestic violence to police should be further assessed,

140 including homelessness, food insecurity, and domestic violence, using synthetic training datasets gen

141 Physical domestic violence victimization was self-reported by the

142 ntervention prevalence of physical or sexual domestic violence was 13.5% (484 of 3592 respondents) in

143 Chart documentation of domestic violence was present in one third of cases.

144 Domestic violence was recorded as yes or no, but the dec

145 The rate of domestic violence was significantly and inversely associ

146 sed risk of inflicting injury as a result of domestic violence were alcohol abuse (adjusted relative

147 tal of 16575 trauma patients who experienced domestic violence were included.

148 ing 293 that included provider screening for domestic violence, were analyzed.

149 is the role of mental illness, robbery, and domestic violence; what is the role of private gun owner

150 Most victims of domestic violence who had called the police rarely used

151 eat, physical abuse, sexual abuse, witnessed domestic violence, witnessed attack, witnessed accident,