A Rutgers study found an increase in intimate partner violence (IPV) frequency among LGBTQ individuals after the COVID-19 pandemic began. The research highlights the need for tailored IPV interventions and resources for the LGBTQ community, especially during times of national crisis, as their experi
A Rutgers study found that LGBTQ individuals who experienced intimate partner violence in their current relationship before the COVID-19 pandemic saw an increase in IPV frequency after the pandemic began. The study, published in the, revealed that nearly one in five LGBTQ people reported IPV in their current relationship, which increased following the pandemic’s onset.
Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer people who experienced intimate partner violence in their current relationship before COVID-19 had an increase in the frequency of victimization after the pandemic began, according to a Rutgers study.
The Rutgers researchers conducted to the best of their knowledge the first analysis that reported the frequency of intimate partner violence victimization since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic in a national sample of LGBTQ adults and assessed associations between sociodemographic characteristics such as region, education, age, race, ethnicity, gender identity, sexual identity, and mental health states.
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