000 03510nam a22004577a 4500
999 _c4968
_d4968
005 20250625151409.0
008 160330s2016 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
022 _a2204-9665 (online)
040 _aAFVC
100 _aOn, Miriam Lum
_95634
245 _aExamination of the health outcomes of intimate partner violence against women :
_bstate of knowledge paper
_cMiriam Lum On, Julie Ayre, Kim Webster and Lynelle Moon
260 _aSydney, NSW :
_bANROWS,
_c2016
300 _aelectronic document (72 pages); PDF file: 1.25 MB
500 _aANROWS Landscapes, Issue 3, March 2016
520 _aThis paper systematically reviews evidence on the health outcomes for women in Australia experiencing intimate partner violence (IPV), noting that causal pathways are complex and subject to a rapidly growing body of knowledge. It also describes current data sources on the prevalence of IPV and possible ways to address the gap in exposure data for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women. The paper will inform the inputs required to produce estimates of IPV’s burden of disease estimates in Australia. These findings will be released as a Horizons report later this year. Based on forty-three studies found to have sufficient evidence to be potential inputs for the disease burden calculations, there is strong evidence that women in Australia who experience IPV have an increased risk of depression, pregnancy termination and homicide. There was also a possible increased risk for anxiety, premature birth and low birth weight, cardiovascular conditions and self-harm. The evidence found the impact of exposure to IPV on alcohol and drug use disorders was bi-directional, and risk should be carefully interpreted. The paper identified a number of research gaps that could inform future research on the health outcomes of women who experience IPV. Where there is insufficient evidence to demonstrate causality (between IPV and health outcomes), there may be potential for further analysis of existing datasets to derive measures of association, and to use direct evidence based on existing datasets for health outcomes such as non-fatal injuries. The health outcomes from emotional abuse are an emerging area for further exploration, due to the availability of exposure data (independent of physical and sexual violence) collected in the Australian Bureau of Statistics’ 2012 Personal Safety Survey. (From the website). Record #4968
650 5 _aABORIGINAL & TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER PEOPLES
_974
650 5 _aABORTION
_92900
650 5 _aABUSED WOMEN
_925
650 5 _aDEPRESSION
_9192
650 5 _aDOMESTIC VIOLENCE
_9203
650 5 _aHEALTH
_9283
650 5 _aHOMICIDE
_9297
650 5 _aINTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE
_9431
650 5 _aMENTAL HEALTH
_9377
650 5 _aPHYSICAL ABUSE
_9439
650 5 _aREPRODUCTIVE HEALTH
_93274
650 5 _aSELF HARM
_9519
650 5 _aSUBSTANCE ABUSE
_9584
650 0 _aSYSTEMATIC REVIEWS
_93140
650 4 _aVICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
_9624
650 5 _9181
_aDATA ANALYSIS
650 4 _aSEXUAL VIOLENCE
_9531
651 4 _aAUSTRALIA
_92597
700 _aAyre, Julie
_95635
700 _aWebster, Kim
_95261
700 _aMoon, Lynelle
_95636
773 0 3 _tANROWS Landscapes, Issue 3, March 2016
830 _aANROWS Landscapes
_94868
856 _uhttps://www.anrows.org.au/publication/examination-of-the-health-outcomes-of-intimate-partner-violence-against-women-state-of-knowledge-paper/
942 _2ddc
_cREPORT