Many strategies can be helpful for you in supporting your partner’s mental health. One of the best ways to start is to have an open, supportive, honest conversation with your partner regarding how they best receive feedback and if they would like for your conversation to be one that’s f...
St. Mary, CSULB Partner for Only Mental Health Trauma Recovery Center in Southern CaliforniaValenzuela, Beatriz
For the quantitative part of this paper, the data of all 745 women were analyzed. Based on the findings of a previous local study [17] with an effect size of 0.14 in terms of differences in mental health outcomes among women experiencing physical violence, those experiencing sexual aggression ...
Background: Children who witness parental intimate partner violence (IPV) are more likely to develop mental health issues compared to those who do not witness such violence. Objective: The main objective of this study is to assess the association between parental intimate partner violence and child...
I spoke with co-founder ofCognitive Behavioral Consultants, a group of New York mental health professionals, and Yeshiva University psychology professorLata McGinn, PhD, about the ways in which you can be there for your partner who has a mental illness. ...
Although intimate partner sexual aggression has been shown to be associated with adverse mental health outcomes, there is scant information about sexual aggression in Chinese intimate relationships in general and about its mental health impact in particu
Conclusions Our findings indicate that sexual aggression in Chinese intimate relationships has specific mental health consequences over and above those associated with physical violence. Assessment of partner violence in Chinese relationships should include screening for sexual aggression in order to provide ...
Relationship expert Dr. Shonda Craft discusses how to be a supportive partner to someone living with a mental health diagnosis.
Coercion;Disclosure;Intimate partner violence;Perpetrator;Rape,Sexual abuse;Sexual assault;Sexual violence;Survivors Definition Intimate partner violence (IPV) is defined as abuse or aggression that occurs in a romantic relationship with a former partner or spouse (Leemis et al.,2022). IPV includes ph...
We hypothesized that individuals who experienced IPV early in the pandemic would be at higher risk for mental health problems and adverse modifiable health factors, when accounting for prior depression and anxiety. Furthermore, we explored whether the role of IPV in these outcomes differed by prior...