RT Article
T1 Intimate Partner Violence Victimization, Mental Health, and Unemployment: Year One of the Covid-19 Pandemic
JF Violence against women
VO 30
IS 14
SP 3474
OP 3497
A1 Moore, Brittanie C.
A2 Clements, Caroline
A2 Turton, Emma
LA English
YR 2024
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/190852197X
AB We assessed the impact of mental health and participant and partner unemployment on physical, sexual, and psychological intimate partner violence (IPV). Data were collected within 1 month of individual state Covid-19 mandates (Time I) and 2 months after mandates eased (Time II). Sexual IPV was highest when both partners were unemployed for reasons other than Covid-19 while physical IPV was highest when both partners were unemployed due to Covid-19. Physical IPV victims reported more depression and somatization at Time II than at Time I. Nonvictims did not. There were no differences in IPV prevalence during and after restrictions. Clinical and policy implications are discussed.
K1 Depression
K1 Unemployment
K1 Pandemic
K1 IPV
DO 10.1177/10778012231182413