Authors
Diogo Costa, Eleni Hatzidimitriadou, Elizabeth Ioannidi-Kapolou, Jutta Lindert, Joaquim JF Soares, Örjan Sundin, Olga Toth, Henrique Barros
Publication date
2016/10/1
Journal
Public health
Volume
139
Pages
44-52
Publisher
WB Saunders
Description
Objectives
This work explores the association between socio-economic position (SEP) and intimate partner violence (IPV) considering the perspectives of men and women as victims, perpetrators and as both (bidirectional).
Study design
Cross-sectional international multicentre study.
Methods
A sample of 3496 men and women, (aged 18–64 years), randomly selected from the general population of residents from six European cities was assessed: Athens; Budapest; London; Östersund; Porto; and Stuttgart. Their education (primary, secondary and university), occupation (upper white collar, lower white collar and blue collar) and unemployment duration (never, ≤12 months and >12 months) were considered as SEP indicators and physical IPV was measured with the Revised Conflict Tactics Scales.
Results
Past year physical IPV was declared by 17.7% of women (3.5% victims, 4.2% perpetrators and 10.0 …
Total citations
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