Physical and mental health effects of intimate partner violence for men and women.

By A. Coker, Keith E. Davis, I. Arias, Sujata Desai, M. Sanderson, Heather M. Brandt, P. Smith. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 2002

2,246 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Gender Studies, Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7fb9383f368c4dd40e605bb5bca0f1daec965df3

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Citations in the corpus

Gender differences in intimate partner violence outcomes. (2012, methodology): “Porcerelli et al. (2003) examined 18 physical symptoms during the past year; Coker et al. (2002) used three items including self-reported health status from poor to excellent and a history of a serious injury/health condition that interferes with normal activities; Fletcher’s (2010) three items…”
The Effect of Cash, Vouchers, and Food Transfers on Intimate Partner Violence: Evidence from a Randomized Experiment in Northern Ecuador (2016, neutral): “Women who are victims of IPV are more likely to have poor health, acquire HIV infections, and develop chronic disease, mental illness, and substance abuse problems (Ackerson and Subramanian 2008; Coker et al. 2002; Jewkes et al. 2010; Ellsberg et al. 2008).”
College Women’s Experiences of Dating Violence in Casual and Exclusive Relationships (2012, background): “Coker et al. (2000) also examined victim offender relationships and reported the following results: 5.”
Stress, anger, and verbal aggression in intimate relationships: Moderating effects of individual and dyadic coping (2010, background): “Although acts of overt physical aggression clearly deserve the attention they receive, given their pernicious effects on individuals (e.g., Coker et al., 2002; Taft et al., 2006) and relationships (e.g., Lawrence & Bradbury, 2001), verbal aggression is quite common and must also be studied if the…”
Social Support and Spirituality as Culturally Relevant Factors in Coping Among African American Women Survivors of Partner Abuse (2004, background): “Large-scale partner abuse studies on related mental health problems based on national data generally include small percentages of African Americans thus limiting their generalizability (Coker et al., 2002).”
Partner violence against heterosexual and gay men: Prevalence and correlates (2012, background): “Child abuse and maltreatment Research has consistently demonstrated that childhood physical and sexual abuse is associated with men's later victimization within an intimate partnership (Afifi et al., 2009; Coker et al., 2002; Daigneault et al., 2009: Flinck et al., 2008; Rosen et al., 2002; Tjaden &”
The gender paradigm in domestic violence research and theory: Part 1—The conflict of theory and data (2005, background): “As Dobash and Dobash (1979) put it, "Men who assault their wives are actually living up to cultural prescriptions that are cherished in Western society — aggressiveness, male dominance and female subordination — and they are using physical force as a means to enforce that dominance" (p.”
Mental Health Factors and Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration and Victimization: A Meta-Analysis (2017, background): “The development of mental health disorders, such as depression, anxiety, or PTSD, has been well documented as a consequence of experiencing IPV (Coker et al., 2002; Dutton et al., 2006; Hegarty et al., 2013).”
Violent Victimization and Women's Mental and Physical Health: Evidence from a National Sample (2005, methodology): “These items were selected from the 13 items constituting the short form of the Beck Depression Inventory, a standard short-form screening instrument used in the field (Beck and Beck 1972; Coker et al. 2002).”
Measuring intimate partner violence victimization and perpetration; a compendium of assessment tools (2006, background): “Psychological consequences include posttraumatic stress disorder, depression, substance abuse, and suicidal behaviors (Caetano and Cunradi 2003; Campbell 2002; Coker et al. 2002; Hines and Malley Morrison 2001; Kaslow et al. 1998, 2002; Koss et al. 2003; Mechanic et al. 2000a.)”
Relationship satisfaction in Argentinean couples under economic strain: Gender differences in a dyadic stress model (2010, background): “Reciprocal psychological aggression can eventually lead not only to decreased relationship satisfaction, but also to physical abuse and psychological distress (Capaldi et al., 2003; Coker et al., 2002).”
Testing the cycle of violence hypothesis: child abuse and adolescent dating violence as predictors of intimate partner violence in young adulthood (2011, background): “The sequalae of IPV include increased risk for sexually transmitted infections, unintended pregnancy, decreased condom negotiation skills, greater number of lifetime sex partners, and poor mental health (Campbell et al., 2002; Coker et al., 2002; Goodwin et al., 2000; Hathaway et al., 2000; Plichta ”
A review of the evidence on the effects of intimate partner violence on men. (2011, methodology): “Supportive evidence for this view comes from studies suggesting that women are more likely than men to sustain serious physical injury and negative psychological consequences (Archer, 2000, 2002; Chan, Straus, Brownridge, Tiwari, & Leung, 2008; Coker et al., 2002; Ehrensaft, Moffitt, & Caspi, 2004; ”