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Prevalence and risk factors of intimate partner violence during the COVID-19 pandemic: Results from the population-based study DREAMCORONA.

Amera MojahedJudith T MackAndreas StaudtVictoria WeiseLakshmi ShivaPrabha ChandraSusan Garthus-Niegel
Published in: PloS one (2024)
Psychological IPV was present in almost every second (expectant) couple. The majority of affected women and men reported no change in their psychological and physical IPV victimization, suggesting that they continued to experience IPV during the pandemic. This underlines the importance of promoting healthier relationship dynamics, coping strategies, and emotional well-being to reduce the risk of IPV, even in times of crisis. Our study sheds light on the early stages of the pandemic and highlights the ongoing need for research into the temporal dynamics of IPV.
Keyphrases
  • intimate partner violence
  • sars cov
  • coronavirus disease
  • public health
  • polycystic ovary syndrome
  • physical activity
  • mental health
  • depressive symptoms
  • metabolic syndrome
  • skeletal muscle
  • insulin resistance