Health‐Related Consequences of Physical and Sexual Violence: Women in the Military
@article{Sadler2000HealthRelatedCO, title={Health‐Related Consequences of Physical and Sexual Violence: Women in the Military}, author={Anne G. Sadler and Brenda M Booth and Deanna Nielson and Bradley N. Doebbeling}, journal={Obstetrics \& Gynecology}, year={2000}, volume={96}, pages={473–480} }
174 Citations
Physical Health Status of Female Veterans: Contributions of Sex Partnership and In-Military Rape
- Psychology, MedicinePsychosomatic medicine
- 2012
Both rape and sex partnership are adversely associated with lower physical functioning in female veterans and Clinicians evaluating the physical health of this population should consider obtaining detailed sexual histories, and a multidisciplinary team is needed to address mental health issues inFemale veterans.
Sexual Assault in Women Veterans: An Examination of PTSD Risk, Health Care Utilization, and Cost of Care
- Psychology, MedicinePsychosomatic medicine
- 2004
Although women with MSA are more likely to have PTSD, results suggest that they are receiving fewer health care services, compared with those without a history of sexual assault.
Factors associated with women's risk of rape in the military environment.
- MedicineAmerican journal of industrial medicine
- 2003
Military environmental factors associated with rape occurring during military service, including sexual harassment allowed by officers, and work and living environments where unwanted sexual behaviors occurred were associated with increased odds of rape.
Timing of Intimate Partner Violence in Relationship to Military Service Among Women Veterans.
- PsychologyMilitary medicine
- 2015
Compared to those who were not deployed, women who had been deployed reported increased odds of experiencing psychological, but not physical or sexual, IPV during (but not after) military service.
Life span and repeated violence against women during military service: effects on health status and outpatient utilization.
- Medicine, Political ScienceJournal of women's health
- 2004
Repeated violence exposure is a relatively common experience among women in the military, and this has substantial implications for their health.
Sexual trauma in the military: Exploring PTSD and mental health care utilization in female veterans.
- PsychologyPsychological services
- 2015
A history of military sexual trauma was found to be a substantial contributor to symptoms of PTSD, and a majority of female veterans who indicated being sexually assaulted during their military service met the cutoff for a diagnosis of PTSD.
The Military Environment: Risk Factors for Women’s Non-Fatal Assaults
- Political ScienceJournal of occupational and environmental medicine
- 2001
Environmental factors in the military workplace, including leadership behavior, appeared to promote violence toward military women and such occupational factors can be identified and should be eliminated.
Sexual assault in the military and its impact on sexual satisfaction in women veterans: a proposed model.
- Medicine, PsychologyJournal of women's health
- 2009
SAIM's negative impact on sexual satisfaction in women veterans operates both directly and through its physical and mental health sequelae through mental health-related quality of life; the other proposed mediators were minimally related.
More than military sexual trauma: interpersonal violence, PTSD, and mental health in women veterans.
- PsychologyResearch in nursing & health
- 2011
Examining the relationships between lifetime trauma (physical, sexual, and psychological) and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, physical health, and quality of life using retrospective cross-sectional data from medical records concluded that integrating mental and physical health treatment is necessary to treat MST and PTSD in female veterans.
Intimate Partner Violence and Abuse among Active Duty Military Women
- Psychology
- 2003
Existing military policies and programs should be examined and enhanced to maintain military readiness as well as reduce military women's risk of harm.
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 53 REFERENCES
Women veterans' experiences with domestic violence and with sexual harassment while in the military.
- Medicine, Political ScienceArchives of family medicine
- 1995
To assess women veterans' experiences with domestic violence and with sexual harassment while in the military as well as the relationship of such experiences to health and health care utilization, a large sample of women hospitalized from March 1992 to 1993 was surveyed.
Prevalence and timing of sexual assaults in a sample of male and female U.S. Army soldiers.
- Psychology, Political ScienceMilitary medicine
- 1998
Results suggest that a history of childhood sexual abuse may be more widespread among female soldiers than among civilian women, and that ascribed and achieved status characteristics may differentially expose soldiers to sexual assaults both before and after they enter the military.
The prevalence of physical and sexual abuse in women veterans seeking care at a Veterans Affairs Medical Center.
- Psychology, MedicineMilitary medicine
- 1996
Over 40% of the women reporting abuse were never victimized while on active duty, and these women were less likely to receive counseling, demonstrating the need for additional services to assist these women.
Prevalence, Incidence, and Consequences of Violence Against Women: Findings From the National Violence Against Women Survey
- Psychology
- 1998
To further an understanding of violence against women, a national telephone survey on violence was conducted from November 1995 to May 1996. The survey sampled approximately 8,000 women and 8,000…
The measurement of childhood trauma among male and female soldiers in the U.S. Army.
- PsychologyMilitary medicine
- 1996
A four-factor solution to the CTQ produced four subscales that were similar to those found in the original study, namely (1) emotional neglect, (2) physical and emotional abuse, (3) sexual abuse, and (4) physical neglect.
Deleterious effects of criminal victimization on women's health and medical utilization.
- Psychology, MedicineArchives of internal medicine
- 1991
The long-term deleterious effects of criminal victimization on physical health suggest that criminally victimized women's needs for medical treatment transcend the traditional focus on emergency care and forensic evaluation.
Risk Factors for Work‐Related Violent Victimization
- LawEpidemiology
- 1997
This case‐control study used the National Crime Victimization Survey database to examine sociodemographic risk factors for becoming a victim of work‐related robbery and assault, and differences were evident between men and women.
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptoms and Precombat Sexual and Physical Abuse in Desert Storm Veterans
- PsychologyThe Journal of nervous and mental disease
- 1993
Analysis of covariance revealed that gender significantly modified the impact of precombat abuse on combat-related and other PTSD symptomatology after adjusting for precombat psychiatric history and level of combat exposure.