Intimate Partner Violence and Welfare Participation: A Longitudinal Causal Analysis
This journal article presents findings from a longitudinal study which examined the relationship between intimate partner violence (IPV), five mental disorders (depression, generalized anxiety disorder, social phobia, panic attack, posttraumatic stress disorder [PTSD]), alcohol abuse/dependence, drug abuse/dependence, treatment seeking (from physician, counselor, and self-help group), employment, child support, and welfare participation. Drawn from records extracted from the study "Violence Against Women and the Role of Welfare Reform" (VAWRWR), a key finding was that experiencing controlling behaviors reduced likelihood of welfare participation, while experiencing physical abuse increased it. Panic attack, drug abuse/dependence, and employment wielded significant impact on welfare participation rates; treatment seeking and child support made no significant impact on welfare rates.
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Record Type:
Journal Article
Publication Date:
August, 2012
Date:
August 2012
Source:
Partner Resources
Topics/Subtopics:
- Supportive Services
- Special Populations
- Domestic Violence Survivors
- TANF Program Administration
- TANF Policy and Legislation