While there is a growing literature on intimate partner violence (IPV) survivors and service
providers, it is limited by its largely atheoretical and descriptive nature, and its emphasis on …

Im/migrants in the United States are at heightened risk for a host of adverse behavioral,
mental, and physical health disparities, which increase their vulnerability to disease and …

Adopting a structural violence approach, this article explores, with survivors and
practitioners, how early coronavirus disease-2019 pandemic conditions affected forced …

Background Evidence shows that intimate partner violence (IPV) occurs more frequently in
sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) than in other regions of the world. However, limited empirical …

Women engage in multiple strategies to cope with the impact of intimate partner violence
(IPV). Prior research has focused predominantly on women's service utilization and help …

Women represent almost half of the 20 million refugees worldwide, and although they play a
key role in their communities, their voices and needs are often missing from research and …

Objectives: Immigrants in the United States are more likely than nonimmigrants to
experience risk factors for intimate partner violence (IPV) and problems in getting support …

The literature has consistently found that victims of intimate partner violence (IPV) against
women are reluctant to make their situation visible and report it to the police. Whether victims …

Materials and Methods: We used the PRISMA checklist and searched for qualitative and
quantitative peer-reviewed studies from five online bibliographic databases, SCOPUS …

Background Refugee and asylum-seeking women are known to experience a myriad of
intersecting sociocultural, institutional, and systemic barriers when accessing healthcare …