Intimate Partner Violence and Drinking among Victims of Adult Sexual Assault

Ullman, Sarah E.; Sigurvinsdóttir, Rannveig

doi:10.1080/10926771.2015.996312

Cited by 18 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…Individuals with histories of substantiated CM compared to non-abused controls were not more likely to abuse alcohol (Horan & Widom, 2015; Nikulina et al, 2012). In several studies, CSA was not associated with alcohol-related behaviors among samples of college students (Klanecky et al, 2012; Tyler et al, 2015), men (Skinner et al, 2016), women with sexual assault histories (Ullman & Sigurvinsdottir, 2015), low-income Latina women (Ulibarri et al, 2015), and women identified as early-onset alcohol users (Jenkins et al, 2011).…”

Section: Search Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The majority of studies found significant positive associations between ACEs and problematic adult drinking behavior ( N = 35), but several studies reported mixed effects ( N = 13), and eleven studies did not find significant associations (Agorastos et al, 2014; Carlson, Oshri, & Kwon, 2015; Horan & Widom, 2015; Hostinar, Lachman, Mroczek, Seeman, & Miller, 2015; Klanecky, McChargue, & Bruggeman, 2012; Klanecky, Woolman, & Becker, 2015; Nikulina, Widom, & Brzustowicz, 2012; Salem et al, 2013; Tyler, Schmitz, & Adams, 2015; Ulibarri, Ulloa, & Salazar, 2015; Ullman & Sigurvinsdottir, 2015). For example, summary adversity scores were not associated with problematic alcohol-related behaviors in multiple study populations, including the MIDUS II Study (Hostinar et al, 2015), male Marines (Agorastos et al, 2014), some samples of college students (Carlson, Oshri, et al, 2015; Goldstein et al, 2010; Klanecky et al, 2012; Klanecky et al, 2015), urban lesbian, gay or bisexual (LGB) AI/AN (Yuan et al, 2014), and recently paroled men (Salem et al, 2013).…”

Section: Search Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Adverse Childhood Experiences and the Presence of Cancer Risk Factors in Adulthood: A Scoping Review of the Literature From 2005 to 2015

Ports

Holman

Guinn

et al. 2019

Journal of Pediatric Nursing

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Exposure to Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) is associated with a host of harmful outcomes, including increased risk for cancer. A scoping review was conducted to gain a better understanding of how ACEs have been studied in association with risk factors for cancer. This review includes 155 quantitative, peer-reviewed articles published between 2005 and 2015 that examined associations between ACEs and modifiable cancer risk factors, including alcohol, environmental carcinogens, chronic inflammation, sex hormones, immunosuppression, infectious agents, obesity, radiation, ultraviolet (UV) radiation, and tobacco, among U.S. adults. This review highlights the growing body of research connecting ACEs to cancer risk factors, particularly alcohol, obesity, and tobacco. Fewer studies investigated the links between ACEs and chronic inflammation or infectious agents. No included publications investigated associations between ACEs and environmental carcinogens, hormones, immunosuppression, radiation, or ultraviolet radiation. Mitigating the impact of ACEs may provide innovative ways to effect comprehensive, upstream cancer prevention.

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Section: Search Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Search Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adverse Childhood Experiences and the Presence of Cancer Risk Factors in Adulthood: A Scoping Review of the Literature From 2005 to 2015

Ports

Holman

Guinn

et al. 2019

Journal of Pediatric Nursing

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“…In the United States, an estimated 35.6% of women have experienced rape, physical violence, and/or stalking by an intimate partner in their lifetimes; nearly half have experienced psychological aggression from an intimate partner (Black et al., ). Exposure to violence or abuse from an intimate partner has been associated with elevated rates of mental health symptoms and diagnoses, including: depression (Beydoun, Beydoun, Kaufman, Lo, & Zonderman, ; Bonomi et al., ; Kimerling, Alvarez, Pavao, Kaminski, & Baumrind, ; Lagdon, Armour, & Stringer, ; Ouellet‐Morin et al., ; Stockman, Hayashi, & Campbell, ) and other mood disorders (Iverson et al., ; Stockman et al., ), anxiety (Bonomi et al., ; Iverson et al., ; Kimerling et al., ; Lagdon et al., ), posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD; Iverson et al., ; Kimerling et al., ; Lagdon et al., ; Stockman et al., ), alcohol and substance use disorders (Lagdon et al., ; Ullman & Sigurvinsdottir, ), and suicidality (Iverson et al., ; Lagdon et al., ; Stockman et al., ).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Disproportionate Mental Health Burden Associated With Past‐Year Intimate Partner Violence Among Women Receiving Care in the Veterans Health Administration

Dichter

Sorrentino

Bellamy

et al. 2017

Journal of Traumatic Stress

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Experience of intimate partner violence (IPV) can lead to mental health conditions, including anxiety, depression, and unhealthy substance use. Women seen in the Veterans Health Administration (VHA) face high rates of both IPV and mental health morbidity. This study aimed to identify associations between recent IPV experience and mental health diagnoses among women VHA patients. We examined medical records data for 8,888 female veteran and nonveteran VHA patients across 13 VHA facilities who were screened for past-year IPV between April, 2014 and April, 2016. Compared with women who screened negative for past-year IPV (IPV-), those who screened positive (IPV+; 8.7%) were more than twice as likely to have a mental health diagnosis, adjusted odds ratio (AOR) = 2.27, 95% confidence interval (CI) [1.95, 2.64]; or more than two mental health diagnoses, AOR = 2.29, 95% CI [1.93, 2.72]). Screening IPV+ was also associated with significantly higher odds of each type of mental health morbidity (AOR range = 1.85-3.19) except psychoses. Over half (53.5%) of the women who screened IPV+ had a mental health diagnosis, compared with fewer than one-third (32.6%) of those who screened IPV-. Each subtype of IPV (psychological, physical, and sexual violence) was significantly associated with having a mental health diagnosis (AOR range = 2.25-2.37) or comorbidity (AOR range = 2.17-2.78). Associations remained when adjusting for military sexual trauma and combat trauma among the veteran subsample. These findings highlight the mental health burden associated with past-year IPV among female VHA patients and underscore the need to address psychological and sexual IPV, in addition to physical violence.

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“…Thai female drinkers generally drank alcohol infrequently and at low level [17], which might have contributed to the lower prevalence of domestic violence. The relatively high prevalence of violence among households where both spouses drank led to a question on whether the drinking and violence in this group were signs of maladaptive coping among spouses with history of experiencing intimate partner violence themselves [29]. Nonetheless, caution is advised against the assumption that domestic violence occurred due to alcohol use by men.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Binge-drinking and household role’s associations with prevalence of domestic violence: findings from the Thailand smoking and drinking behaviour survey 2017

Wichaidit

Assanangkornchai

2020

Subst Abuse Treat Prev Policy

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Introduction: Alcohol consumption is associated with domestic violence, but the extent that binge-drinking and the household role of drinkers strengthens this association is unknown. We assessed the extent that binge-drinking behavior and the household role of the drinker were associated with alcohol-related domestic violence. Methods: We analyzed data from a nationally-representative census survey of 36,364 households in Thailand, of whom 17,759 households had one or more drinkers (n = 17,759 households). We aggregated the interview data of individuals living in the same households to create household-level attributes. We used multivariate log-binomial regression analyses to calculate prevalence ratios (PR) and measure the association between drinking behavior of household members and reported domestic violence during the previous 12 months. Results: Among households with one current drinker, households with a binge-drinker had higher prevalence of reported domestic violence than households where the drinker did not binge (Adjusted PR = 7.13; 95% CI = 4.79, 10.61), and households where the female head drank had significantly lower domestic violence compared to households where the male head drank (Adjusted PR = 0.12; 95% CI = 0.04, 0.33). Among households with two or more drinkers, households with one and two or more binge-drinkers had significantly higher prevalence of domestic violence compared to households with no binge-drinker (Adjusted PR = 2.86; 95% CI = 1.68, 4.86; and Adjusted PR = 4.62; 95% CI = 2.78, 7.67, respectively). Conclusions: Binge-drinking and household role of the drinker were associated with domestic violence at the household level. However, the study methods did not allow for disentangling of the stated associations, which limited the contribution of the study beyond its reported findings.

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Intimate Partner Violence and Drinking among Victims of Adult Sexual Assault

Cited by 18 publications

References 37 publications

Adverse Childhood Experiences and the Presence of Cancer Risk Factors in Adulthood: A Scoping Review of the Literature From 2005 to 2015

Adverse Childhood Experiences and the Presence of Cancer Risk Factors in Adulthood: A Scoping Review of the Literature From 2005 to 2015

Disproportionate Mental Health Burden Associated With Past‐Year Intimate Partner Violence Among Women Receiving Care in the Veterans Health Administration

Binge-drinking and household role’s associations with prevalence of domestic violence: findings from the Thailand smoking and drinking behaviour survey 2017

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