Frequency and correlates of intimate partner violence by type: physical, sexual, and psychological battering.

By A. Coker, P. Smith, R. Mckeown, M. J. King. American Journal of Public Health, 2000

889 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Demography, Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/81cc44a22159f2955fcfaf9b7fc2aabb1539fb74

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In Clinical Psychology

1. M. Pico-Alfonso
2. Maureen C. Outlaw
3. E. Echeburúa
4. Manuela Martínez

In Health

1. M. Pico-Alfonso
2. Maureen C. Outlaw
3. E. Echeburúa
4. C. Krebs
5. Manuela Martínez

Citations in the corpus

• Personality Disorder Symptoms in Women as a Result of Chronic Intimate Male Partner Violence (2008, background): “The few studies that have assessed the impact of psychological IPV alone (Coker et al. 2000; Follingstad et al. 1990; O’Leary 1999), and those where physical and psychological abuse co-occurred, suggest that psychological IPV has a unique and possibly even greater impact on women’s psychological fun”
• Social Support Protects against the Negative Effects of Partner Violence on Mental Health (2002, neutral): “” We measured support for disclosure among those disclosing abuse, using the following seven question sets: “In general, when you talked with someone, how often was their response, (1) to offer emotional support, (2) to advise you to leave the relationship, (3) to advise you to stay in the relations”
• Intimate Partner Violence in Extremely Poor Women: Longitudinal Patterns and Risk Markers (2006, methodology): “The multivariate analysis further replicated previous research, showing that substance abuse by male partners was a strong risk marker for domestic violence ( Coker, Smith, Mckeown, & King, 2000; Kaufman Kantor & Straus, 1990; Kyriacou et al., 1999), while women’s substance abuse was not (Kaufman e”
• The Association Between Different Types of Intimate Partner Violence Experienced by Women (2011, background): “Research has begun to document that many IPV victims experience several (or all) of these types of victimization (Basile et al. 2004; Coker et al. 2000; Follingstad et al. 1990; Garcia-Moreno et al. 2006; Hanneke et al. 1986; Marshall 1996; Monnier et al. 2002; Thompson et al. 2006).”
• Intimate Partner Violence, Psychological Distress, and Suicidality: A Path Model Using Data from African American Women Seeking Care in an Urban Emergency Department (2008, background): “It was designed to assess the experiences of battered women related to psychological vulnerability, perceptions of susceptibility to physical and psychological danger, or loss of power and control in relationships (Coker et al. 2000a, b; Smith et al. 1995a, b).”
• No One Type of Intimate Partner Abuse: Exploring Physical and Non-Physical Abuse Among Intimate Partners (2009, background): “Not surprisingly, this work tends to conclude that emotional abuse (sometimes termed verbal abuse) is a consistent risk factor for violence (Coker et al. 2000).”