Women: The Cause & Effects and Risk Factors of Domestic Violence
Women:
The Cause & Effects and Risk Factors of Domestic Violence
Through my findings battering is a pattern of behavior used to establish power and control over another person with whom close relationship is or has been shared through fear and intimidation, which is used by threats or use of violence. The batterer uses this method because they feel they are entitled to control their partner. Imagine knowing that in the United States, blacks experience higher rates of victimization than other groups: black females experience intimate violence at a rate 35 percent higher than that of white females, and black males experience intimate violence at a rate about 62 percent higher than that of white males and about two and a half times the rate of men of other races. Other survey research, give more of a wide range of additional racial groups, which findings show that American Indian and Alaskan Native women experience significantly higher rates of physical abuse as well.
The objective of this paper is to identify women cause, affects and their risk factors to domestic violence. Research show in 11-city case–control design was used; femicide victims were cases (n = 220), and randomly identified abused women residing in the same metropolitan area were control women (n = 343). Co-investigators at each site collaborated with domestic violence advocacy, law enforcement, and medical examiner offices in implementing the study. Sampling quotas for cases and control women in each city were proportionately calculated so that the cities with the highest annual femicide rates included the largest number of cases and control women.
Domestic violence as I mentioned before is a control mechanism by men who has a learned behavior of violence rather it steamed from childhood or low self-esteem. This type of man realizes a woman weakness by studying her behavior. He knows her social, economic, family, and financial background. He tends to utilize that so that he can gain or keep control and constantly keep her in a state of fear.
Although there is no specific cause for domestic violence, women are at the highest risk for being a victim of domestic violence include those with male partners who abuse drugs and alcohol, are unemployed or underemployed, have not graduated from high school, and are or have been in a romantic relationship with the victim. Unmarried individuals in heterosexual relationships tend to be more at risk for becoming victims of intimate partner abuse. A mind-set that gives men power over women puts individuals at risk for becoming involved in an