Violence Against Women and Girls: Mapping the Health Consequences

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Violence_against_women_and_girls_2006.pdf

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http://eprints.org/relation/isVersionOf https://vuir.vu.edu.au/id/document/449 http://eprints.org/relation/isVolatileVersionOf https://vuir.vu.edu.au/id/document/449 http://eprints.org/relation/issmallThumbnailVersionOf https://vuir.vu.edu.au/id/document/449 archive 86 disk0/00/00/05/14 2006-10-23 2021-08-27 07:39:50 2008-08-19 21:28:58 book_section show Astbury Jill Astburry, Jill Violence Against Women and Girls: Mapping the Health Consequences pub 380000 320000 220000 Psychology 370000 gender; violence; women's health; sexual assault; domestic violence; family violence; psychosomatic; reproductive health; biopsychosocial Rapidly accumulating evidence indicates that gender based violence is a risk factor for multiple physical, mental, reproductive and psychosomatic disorders affecting women. This evidence challenges traditional psychosomatic and psychoanalytic theories that women are biologically vulnerable to psychological disorder, and suggests that socially constructed vulnerabilities need to be better integrated and investigated in the biopsychosocial model of health. 2006-06 published International Congress Series 10.1016/j.ics.2005.11.099 http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ics.2005.11.099 public International Congress Series International Congress Series 1287 Amsterdam, The Netherlands pp.49 to 53 5 UNSPECIFIED TRUE 0 444 52167 4 Psychosomatic Medicine [1] H.S. Resnick, R. Acierno, D.G. Kilpatrick, Health impact of interpersonal violence: 2. Medical and menial health outcomes, Behavioral Medicine 23 (1997) 65 78. [2] J .C Campbell, Health consequences of intimate partner violence for men and women, American Journal of Preventive Medicine 359 (2002) 1331 1336 [3] J. Leserman, et al., Selected symptoms associated with sexual and physical abuse among female patients with gastrointestinal disorders: the impact on subsequent health care visits, Psychological Medicine 28 (1998) 417 425. [4] D. Drossman, Do psychosocial factors define symptom severity and patient status in irritable bowel syndrome, American Journal of Medicine 107(SA) (1999) 41 S 50S. [5] J. Astbury. Women's mental health: from hysteria to human rights. in: S.E. Romans. M.V. Seaman (Eds.), Women's Mental Health : A Life Cycle Approach, Lippincott Williams Nc Wilkins, Philadelphia, 2005, pp. 377 392. [6] J. Ascbarry, Crazy For You: The Making of Women's Madness, Oxford University Press, Melbourne, 199(, [7] J. Morrison, Childhood sexual histories of women with somatization disorder, American Journal of Psychiatry 146 (1989) 239 241 [8] S. Nolen Hoeksma, J. Grrgus, Tire emergence of gender differences in depression during adolescence Psychological Bulletin 115 (1994) 424 443. [9] M.C. Blehar. D.A. Oren Women's increased vulnerability to mood disorders: integrating psychobiology and epidemiology, Depression 3 (1995) 3 12. [10] EA. Young et al., HPA Axis activation in major depression and response to fluoxetine: a pilot study Psychoneuroendocrinologry 29 (2004) 1198 1204. [I1] R.C. Kessler. et al., Lifetime and 12 month prevalence of DSM I I I R psychiatric disorders in the United States; results from the national comorbidity survey. Archives of General Psychiatry 51 (1994) 8 19. [I2] RC. Kessler, et al, Postraumatic stress disorder in the national comorbidity survey, Archive of General Psychiatry 52 (1995) 1048 1060. [13] E.G. Krug, L.L. Dahlberg, J.A. Mercy, A.B. Zwi, R. Lozano (Eds.), World Report on Violence and Health, WHO, Geneva, 2002. [I4] AL. Coker, et al., Physical and mental health effects of intimate partner violence for men and women, American Journal of Preventive Medicine 23 (2002) 260 268. [I5] R.A. Acierno, et al., Violent assault, post traumatic stress disorder and depression risk factors for cigarette use among adult women, Behavior Modification 20 (1996) 363 384. [16] P Janssen, et al. Intimate partner violence and adverse pregnancy outcomes: a population based study. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 188 (2003) 1341 1347. [17] B. Krakow, et al., Sleep breathing and sleep movement disorders masquerading as insomnia in sexual assault survivors, Comprehensive Psychiatry 41 (2000) 49 56. [I8] M .S Pico Alfonso, Changes in cortisol and dehydroepiandrosterone in women victims of psychological intimate partner violence. Biological Psychiatry 56 (2004) 233 240. [19] M 1. Gamia Linams, Coe C L. Sanchez Lorente, M Martinez, Intimate male partner violence impairs control over herpes simplex virus type I in physically and psychologically abused women, Psychosomatic Medicine 66 (2004) 965 972. [20] C. Henn, D.J. Newport. S. Heit, Pituitary adrenal and autonomic responses to stress in women after sexual and physical abuse in childhood, Journal of the American Medical Association 284 (2000) 592 597. [21] M.B. Stein, et al, Hippocampal volume in women victimised by childhood sexual abuse, Psychological Medicine 27 (1995) 951 959. [22] K S. Kendler, J.W Kuhn. CA, Prescott, Childhood sexual abuse, stressful life events and risk for major depression in women, Psychological Medicine 34 (2004) 1475 1482. [23] J.J. Jordan, A relational cultural theory of human development: the power of connection, in: SL. Romans. M .V Seaman (Eds.), Women's Mental Ilealth : A Life Cycle Approach, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Philadelphia, 2005, pp. 3 12 FALSE 3 2-s2.0-33646572531 2023-07-01 04:03:36