@article{ref1,
title="Intimate Partner Abuse and Mental Health: The Role of Social Support and Other Protective Factors",
journal="Violence against women",
year="2002",
author="Carlson, Bonnie E. and McNutt, Louise-Anne and Choi, Deborah Y. and Rose, Isabel M.",
volume="8",
number="6",
pages="720-745",
abstract="Social Support and other protective factors (Education, Employment, Self-Esteem, Health, and Absence of Economic Hardship) were studied in relation to depression, anxiety, and three types of lifetime abuse (recent intimate partner violence and past intimate partner violence, child abuse). Asurvey of 557 women was conducted as part of a domestic violence screening intervention in primary care. Compared to nonabused women, recently abused women may receive less support from partners but reported comparable levels of support from others. Total protective factors potentially provided a buffer for abused women from developing anxiety and depression but appear less effective at severe levels of lifetime abuse. (Abstract Adapted from Source: Violence Against Women, 2002. Copyright © 2002 by SAGE Publications)Violence Against WomenPartner ViolenceDomestic Violence InterventionDomestic Violence VictimSpouse Abuse VictimSpouse Abuse InterventionPublic Health ResponsePublic Health InterventionFemale VictimAdult FemaleAdult VictimDomestic Violence EffectsSpouse Abuse EffectsPsychological Victimization EffectsSocial Support Networks05-04<p />",
language="en",
issn="1077-8012",
doi="",
url="http://dx.doi.org/"
}