Preventing intimate partner and sexual violence against women [electronic resource] : taking action and generating evidence r
Contributor(s): World Health Organization
| Garcia-Moreno, Claudia
| Mikton, Christopher
| London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
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Material type: 










Item type | Current location | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON14090174 | ||
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Family Violence library | TRO 362 .8292 PRE | Available | FV11100671 | ||
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Family Violence library | TRO 362.8292 PRE 2010 | Available | A00672955B |
Partial Contents: The hidden costs of intimate partner and sexual violence -- Chapter 1 The nature, magnitude and consequences of intimate partner and sexual violence -- Chapter 2 Risk and protective factors for intimate partner and sexual violence -- Chapter 3 Primary prevention strategies - the evidence base -- Chapter 4 Improving programme planning and evaluation -- Future research priorities and conclusions
Recommended reading
This report provides a planning framework for developing policies and programmes for the prevention of intimate partner and sexual violence. It aims to provide sufficient information for policy-makers and planners to develop data-driven and evidence-based programmes for preventing intimate partner and sexual violence against women. Taking a public health approach to prevention, the report views the causes, consequences and prevention of intimate partner and sexual violence within a life-course perspective based upon understanding how influences early in life can act as risk factors for health-related behaviours or health problems at later stages. The key messages include: intimate partner and sexual violence may affect everyone; the harm caused by such violence can last a lifetime and span generations; primary prevention of this violence is likely to save lives and money; using evidence of what has already worked will increase the likelihood that prevention efforts are successful; and incorporating outcome evaluations into primary prevention interventions is crucial in generating further evidence. Although public health practitioners are a key target audience, the document assumes no previous knowledge of public health principles.
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