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intimate partner violence ipv

Objectives. To understandwhat is Intimate Partner Violencethe magnitude of the problemwhy IPV concerns not only women but men also (and affect children)how IPV is occurring To discuss the common myths about IPVpossible ways to confront IPV . What do you believe

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intimate partner violence ipv

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    1. Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) What men can do for the elimination of violence against women

    3. What do you believe Intimate Partner Violence is?

    4. Definition of IPV

    5. Intimate Partner Violence

    6. Types of Intimate Partner Violence

    7. Types of IPVPhysical Abuse slapping hitting punching choking / struggling tying down (restraining) leaving her/him in a dangerous place refusing to help when she/he is sick or injured weapon assault

    8. Types of IPVPsychological Abuse

    9. Types of IPVSexual Abuse Involuntary, forced participation into sexual act(s) against his/her will (even attempted acts) Having sex (attempting to have sex) with an individual that is not able: to understand the nature or the conditions of the act to deny his/her participation to give his/her consent to the act Voluntarily injure partner during the sexual intercourse

    10. Health Problems Related to IPV Health issues related to IPV could be: Injuries Chronic pain (neck, back, migraines) Peptic ulcers Irritable bowel syndrome STIs (Sexually Transmitted Infections) Infections (vaginal and urinary tract) Multiple pregnancies Miscarriages and abortions

    11. Pregnancy Complications miscarriages low weight gain first and second trimester bleeding infections ? low birth weight babies

    12. Mental Health Problems Related to IPV Problems related to IPV could be: Depression PTSD (Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder) Anxiety Stress Insomnia Suicide risk

    13. Substance use/abuse by the victim tobacco alcohol other substances

    14. Following Coercive Sexual Intercourse Problems related to IPV could be: STIs (Sexually Transmitted Infections) anal/vaginal tearing sexual dysfunction

    16. IPV has experienced 25% of women (physical/sexual) 6% of them during pregnancy 7.6% of men 1.5 million women raped and/or physically assaulted by an intimate partner annually in U.S. Murder by an intimate partner 4% of all murders where the victim is a man 1/3 of murders with a woman victim ?Women are more likely to be killed by their intimate partner while men by a stranger

    18. The magnitude of the problem in the world 1 U.S. Department of Justice, Violence by Intimates: Analysis of Data on Crimes by Current or Former Spouses, Boyfriends, and Girlfriends, March 1998. 2 The Commonwealth Fund, Health Concerns Across a Womans Lifespan: 1998 Survey of Womens Health, May 1999. 3 Heise, L., Ellsberg, M. and Gottemoeller, M. Ending Violence Against Women. Population Reports, Series L, No. 11., December 1999. 4 Lieberman Research Inc., Tracking Survey conducted for The Advertising Council and the Family Violence Prevention Fund, July October 1996. 5 Bureau of Justice Statistics Crime Data Brief, Intimate Partner Violence, 1993-2001, February 2003. 6 National Institute of Justice and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Prevalence, Incidence, and Consequences of Violence Against Women: Findings from the National Violence Against Women Survey, November 1998. 1 U.S. Department of Justice, Violence by Intimates: Analysis of Data on Crimes by Current or Former Spouses, Boyfriends, and Girlfriends, March 1998. 2 The Commonwealth Fund, Health Concerns Across a Womans Lifespan: 1998 Survey of Womens Health, May 1999. 3 Heise, L., Ellsberg, M. and Gottemoeller, M. Ending Violence Against Women. Population Reports, Series L, No. 11., December 1999. 4 Lieberman Research Inc., Tracking Survey conducted for The Advertising Council and the Family Violence Prevention Fund, July October 1996. 5 Bureau of Justice Statistics Crime Data Brief, Intimate Partner Violence, 1993-2001, February 2003. 6 National Institute of Justice and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Prevalence, Incidence, and Consequences of Violence Against Women: Findings from the National Violence Against Women Survey, November 1998.

    19. The magnitude of the problem in the world 1 U.S. Department of Justice, Violence by Intimates: Analysis of Data on Crimes by Current or Former Spouses, Boyfriends, and Girlfriends, March 1998. 2 The Commonwealth Fund, Health Concerns Across a Womans Lifespan: 1998 Survey of Womens Health, May 1999. 3 Heise, L., Ellsberg, M. and Gottemoeller, M. Ending Violence Against Women. Population Reports, Series L, No. 11., December 1999. 4 Lieberman Research Inc., Tracking Survey conducted for The Advertising Council and the Family Violence Prevention Fund, July October 1996. 5 Bureau of Justice Statistics Crime Data Brief, Intimate Partner Violence, 1993-2001, February 2003. 6 National Institute of Justice and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Prevalence, Incidence, and Consequences of Violence Against Women: Findings from the National Violence Against Women Survey, November 1998. 1 U.S. Department of Justice, Violence by Intimates: Analysis of Data on Crimes by Current or Former Spouses, Boyfriends, and Girlfriends, March 1998. 2 The Commonwealth Fund, Health Concerns Across a Womans Lifespan: 1998 Survey of Womens Health, May 1999. 3 Heise, L., Ellsberg, M. and Gottemoeller, M. Ending Violence Against Women. Population Reports, Series L, No. 11., December 1999. 4 Lieberman Research Inc., Tracking Survey conducted for The Advertising Council and the Family Violence Prevention Fund, July October 1996. 5 Bureau of Justice Statistics Crime Data Brief, Intimate Partner Violence, 1993-2001, February 2003. 6 National Institute of Justice and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Prevalence, Incidence, and Consequences of Violence Against Women: Findings from the National Violence Against Women Survey, November 1998.

    20. The magnitude of the problem in Europe 1 in 4 women in Europe are abused by their intimate partners at some point in their lifetime(3) 1 in 10 women in France fall victim to spousal violence(2) 1 woman every 3 days is murdered in United Kingdom(1) 1 woman every 10 days is abused to the death in Sweden by her spouse or her intimate partner (1) 1 charge per minute is recorded everyday in police stations in the United Kingdom(2) 6 women per month in France die from domestic violence(2) 67 women were murdered in Spain during the year 2004(7) ~600 women in Europe lose their life every year at the hands of their intimate partner(4) (1) WHO, (2) UNICEF, (3) European Council, 2002 (4) European Council, 2004 (5) Federal Ministry for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth, 2004 (6) Centre for Gender Equality, 2003 (7)The Lancet, Journal. Vol. 365, no. 9458. 15, February, 2005 (1) WHO, (2) UNICEF, (3) European Council, 2002 (4) European Council, 2004 (5) Federal Ministry for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth, 2004 (6) Centre for Gender Equality, 2003 (7)The Lancet, Journal. Vol. 365, no. 9458. 15, February, 2005

    21. The magnitude of the problem in Europe 20% of women in Switzerland have been physically abused (1) 25% of women in Germany have experienced physical and/or sexual violence(5) 45% of women murdered in Norway are related to intimate partner violence (6) 20% of women in Sweden have fallen victim to physical violence(2) 25% of women in the United Kingdom have been struck by their current or ex-partner during a moment of their lifetimes(2) ~50% of women who were murdered in England and in Wales, were killed by a previous or a current intimate partner(2) (1) WHO, (2) UNICEF, (3) European Council, 2002 (4) European Council, 2004 (5) Federal Ministry for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth, 2004 (6) Centre for Gender Equality, 2003 (7)The Lancet, Journal. Vol. 365, no. 9458. 15, February, 2005 (1) WHO, (2) UNICEF, (3) European Council, 2002 (4) European Council, 2004 (5) Federal Ministry for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth, 2004 (6) Centre for Gender Equality, 2003 (7)The Lancet, Journal. Vol. 365, no. 9458. 15, February, 2005

    22. The Magnitude of the Problem in our country SOS (slides 22-26) Should be replaced with data from your Country. Add/delete slides as needed

    23. The Magnitude of the Problem in our country SOS (slides 22-26) Should be replaced with data from your Country. Add/delete slides as needed

    24. The Magnitude of the Problem in our country SOS (slides 22-26) Should be replaced with data from your Country. Add/delete slides as needed

    25. The Magnitude of the Problem in our country SOS (slides 22-26) Should be replaced with data from your Country. Add/delete slides as needed

    26. The Magnitude of the Problem inour country SOS (slides 22-26) Should be replaced with data from your Country. Add/delete slides as needed

    28. IPV Is a Highly Prevalent Public Health Problem with devastating effects on: individuals families communities

    29. because the problem of IPV concerns ALL of us

    30. IPV affects people independently of Age Adolescents Adults Elderly Place of residence Urban regions Suburban regions Rural regions Socioeconomiceducational level Low Middle High Nationality All (including immigrants and refugees) Religion All

    31. Effects of IPV on Children

    32. Child Exposure to IPV Means a Child who sees/hears a parent being threatened, harmed or even murdered is exposed to the short/long-term aftereffects (physical and/or emotional) of the parents abuse without having directly observed violent acts is used by the abuser in order to intimidate and abuse the victim is forced by the abuser to participate in the abuse of the other parent

    33. Child Exposure to IPV (1) 3.3 10 millions of children are exposed to IPV annually children exposed to IPV, often has the same psychological reactions as children who has been abused emotionally or physically

    34. Child Exposure to IPV (2) Child abuse is 15 times more likely to occur in families where IPV is also occurring1. 45-63% of mothers of abused children are also abused2. The rate of child abuse by mothers that were abused by their intimate partner is twice as high as that of mothers that werent abused3.

    35. (End of the first part)Discussion

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