Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a health problem affecting people of all genders and other
social locations. While IPV victimization of cis-gendered women has been widely …

Prior reviews have identified elevated trait anger as a risk factor for intimate partner violence
(IPV) perpetration. Given that 10 years have passed since the last comprehensive review of …

Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a global social health problem. Societal perceptions of IPV
as a predominantly female issue have led to the development of research perspectives …

Evidence suggests that male victims of intimate partner violence (IPV) are less likely to seek
help for their victimization than female victims. Studies exploring barriers to help seeking are …

Objectives To understand help-seeking by male victims of domestic violence and abuse
(DVA) and their experiences of support services by systematically identifying qualitative and …

Most studies regarding DV focused mainly on female victims. To gain more insight into the
problems male victims encounter, this study investigated the characteristics of this group in …

While previous studies have begun to provide evidence on the experiences of male victims
of domestic violence and abuse (DVA), current understanding in this area is still limited, and …

This paper addresses the contradiction between the conceptualization of partner violence as
almost exclusively perpetrated by men and over 200 studies with data on both men and …

For over 30 years, research has shown that men can and do sustain intimate partner
violence (IPV) from their female partners. This is the first large-scale, nationally-based …

The traditional view of intimate partner violence (IPV) is that the perpetrator is male and the
victim is female (Dobash, Dobash, Wilson & Daly, 1992). As a result of this, most research …