US Edition
A Good Father Is Protection From Men Committing Abuse
- A 2022 Australian study revealed that the proportion of men reporting the use of intimate partner violence increased to one in three, up from one in four in 2013-2014.
- The increase in abuse correlates with higher rates of depressive symptoms and suicidal thoughts among men surveyed over a decade.
- Men with quality paternal relationships and strong social support were significantly less likely to engage in partner violence.
- Males experiencing moderate to severe symptoms of depression were found to be 62% more likely to perpetrate intimate partner violence, while 32% reported causing their partners to feel frightened or anxious.
- Researchers and officials urge early intervention and investment in frontline services to prevent domestic violence and support men’s mental health.
35 Articles
35 Articles
One in three Australian men say they have committed intimate partner violence, study reveals | News Channel 3-12
By Lex Harvey, CNN (CNN) — More than one in three men in Australia reported using violence with an intimate partner in a first of its kind study which shows gender-based abuse is rising, despite years of national attention on the issue. The research was part of a longitudinal study called Ten to Men by Australia’s Institute of Family Studies, which began in 2013 and now involves around 24,000 boys and men. Intimate partner violence is defined as…
One in three Australian men say they have committed intimate partner violence, study reveals
By Lex Harvey, CNN (CNN) — More than one in three men in Australia reported using violence with an intimate partner in a first of its kind study which shows gender-based abuse is rising, despite years of national attention on the issue. The research was part of a longitudinal study called Ten to Men by Australia’s Institute of Family Studies, which began in 2013 and now involves around 24,000 boys and men. Intimate partner violence is defined as…
One in three Australian men admit to committing intimate partner abuse: study
One in three Australian men have admitted to committing intimate partner violence, new world-leading research has found.The Australian Institute of Family Studies' Ten to Men study is the biggest of its kind. In 2013-2014, it began monitoring about 16,000 boys, and a decade later added a further 10,000 men to the research.READ MORE: Aussie ex-cop slapped down over deportation claimsIntimate partner violence or IPV is defined as physical and emo…
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