Research and reports
Here you will find links to research or reports that we find valuable. In addition, we will also link to articles that we think will reach more of our readers. Most of the material we post here is in English.
Psychological violence should be considered as a more serious form of IPV which can affect the mental health of victims. Experiencing more than one form of IPV can increase severity of outcomes. Researchers should look at IPV as a multi-dimensional experience. A uniformed definition and measure of IPV could help advance knowledge and understanding of this disparaging global issue.
Domestic violence impacts employment, productivity, safety, and health in a myriad of ways. This has forced governments, international organisations, and labour market institutions to progressively recognise and respond to domestic violence as a workplace issue.
By acknowledging the interconnection between work and private life, employers open the door to widening the reach of the employment relationship and offering help to domestic violence victims, with measures that range from extended leaves of absence to assistance in developing a personal support and workplace safety plan to providing training and education about domestic violence and prevention procedures.
The aim of this study was to propose wage multipliers
that can be used to estimate the costs of productivity loss for
employers in economic evaluations, using detailed information from
managers.
This is the first systematic review of cohort studies to measure the magnitude of the association and temporal direction between recent exposure to in- timate partner violence (IPV) and health outcomes.
This paper was commissioned by the World Bank Group to help inform a forthcoming report on women’s voice, agency, and participation. It does not necessarily reflect the views and research of the World Bank Group.
European Agency for Safety and Health at Work
This paper presents a review of the literature on this topic. The 75 papers included in this review cover both original research studies and those which undertook secondary analyses of primary data sources. We reviewed research papers published from 2006 to 2012 include quantitative and qualitative studies from Western and developing countries. The results show that while there is variation in prevalence of IPV across various cultural settings, IPV was associated with a range of mental health issues including depression, PTSD, anxiety, self-harm, and sleep disorders.