04262nam 2200517 450 991071736930332120221025061909.0(CKB)3710000000362748(NjHacI)993710000000362748(OCoLC)902835074(OCoLC)1117801167(EXLCZ)99371000000036274820221025d2013 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierIntimate partner violence prevalence among U.S. military veterans and active duty servicemembers and a review of intervention approaches /Jennifer M Gierisch [and five others]Washington, District of Columbia :Department of Veterans Affairs (US),[2013]©20131 online resource (iii, 79 pages) illustrations (some color)Evidence-based synthesis program"Evidence-based synthesis program.""August 2013."Includes bibliographical references.In the United States, intimate partner violence (IPV) poses a significant public health burden that affects both men and women. Over a third (35.6%) of women and a fourth (28.5%) of men in the United States have experienced rape, physical violence, or stalking by an intimate partner in their lifetime. Outcomes associated with IPV include a wide range of social, physical, and mental issues such as family dissolution, adverse pregnancy outcomes, mental health issues (depression, posttraumatic stress disorder [PTSD], anxiety), incarceration, and death. IPV affects many facets of society including medical, mental health, social services, and criminal justice systems.^Moreover, productivity losses and costs attributable to IPV are significant.^Military service has unique psychological, social, and environmental factors that may contribute to elevated risk of IPV among active duty servicemembers and Veterans.^Multiple deployments, family separation and reintegration, demanding workloads at home and while on duty, histories of head trauma, mental illness, and substance abuse can contribute to partner conflict and elevated risk of IPV among active duty servicemembers, Veterans, and their intimate partners. Currently the VA does not have a comprehensive national program to address IPV.^Thus, the VA convened the Domestic Violence Task Force to define the scope of, and design a plan for evaluating domestic violence among Veterans.^In order to support the goals and mission of this task force, the Durham VA Evidence-based Synthesis Program conducted a systemic review of the literature to synthesize the evidence on the prevalence of IPV among active duty servicemembers and Veterans and to conduct an evidence synthesis of the systematic review (SR) literature on intervention strategies to address IPV. Key Question 1.^What is the prevalence of intimate partner violence among Veterans and active duty servicemembers, and does the prevalence vary by cohort (e.g., Vietnam era, OEF/OIF/OND era), gender, or race? Key Question 2. For persons who are at risk for, experience, or commit intimate partner violence, what interventions are associated with decreased exposure to intimate partner violence and its associated physical harms, mental harms, or mortality?Evidence-based synthesis program (Series)Intimate partner violenceMarital violenceUnited StatesPreventionVeteransUnited StatesPsychologyUnited StatesfastTechnical reports.lcgftMarital violencePrevention.VeteransPsychology.364.15553Gierisch Jennifer M.1353451Quality Enhancement Research Initiative (U.S.)United States.Department of Veterans Affairs.Health Services Research and Development Service,Durham VA Medical Center.Evidence-based Synthesis Program Center.Evidence-based Synthesis Program (U.S.)NjHacINjHaclBOOK9910717369303321Intimate partner violence3254398UNINA