Aim: The long-term effects of intimate partner violence (IPV) on physical health outcomes
and health-related behaviors are underresearched in comparison to the effects on mental …

Policy Points A large body of scientific work examines the mechanisms through which social
determinants of health (SDOH) shape health inequities. However, the nuances described in …

The intersection of intimate partner violence and HIV is a public health problem, particularly
among key populations of women, including female sex workers, women who use drugs …

Sexual violence, including nonconsensual sexual initiation and rape, remains pervasive,
with impacts including adverse mental health and dysregulated stress response. Resilience …

Women and girls experience gender violence from a young age. Scientific research has
presented evidence of the negative impact of toxic relationships and toxic stress on physical …

Limited data exists on intimate partner violence (IPV) among transgender women (TW),
though global trends suggest IPV is associated with HIV risk in this population. We describe …

This article focuses on the link between past exposure to violence and a critical public health
issue in sub-Saharan Africa: HIV-positive status in women of reproductive age. Specifically …

Objectives: Violence and HIV/AIDS syndemic highly prevalent among women impairs HIV
prevention efforts. Prolonged exposure to violence results in physical trauma and …

Objectives Intimate partner violence (IPV) against women is frequent in Central Africa and
may be a HIV infection risk factor. More data on HIV-positive men (MLHIV) committing IPV …

Methods HIV-negative Black women in a retrospective cohort study (N= 230) completed
survey questions on cumulative violence (exposure to sexual or physical abuse before age …