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2022 APS Annual Convention

Intimate Partner Violence during the COVID-19 Pandemic: An Empirical Examination Among Civilians and Veterans

Friday, May 27, 2022 · Chicago, IL

Oral · Clinical Science

Intimate partner violence (IPV) use and experience were substantial during the 2021 period of the COVID-19 pandemic, ranging from 48-52% among Veterans and around 11% among U.S. civilians. Pandemic-related stressors, such as mental health and financial strain, contributed to IPV. A daily gratitude intervention may improve IPV and stressors.

Chairs & Discussants

  • Alison KraussChair
    VA VISN 17 Center of Excellence for Research on Returning War Veterans, Central Texas Veterans Health Care System
  • Emil CoccaroDiscussant
    The Ohio State University College of Medicine

Presentations

  1. Intimate Partner Violence, COVID-Related Stressors, and Traumatic Stress in the General Public: A Four-Wave StudyLinda Zheng, Ashley Baumann, Rachel Willhite, Xiang Zhou, Rachel Wamser-Nanney, Cari Clark, et al.
  2. Rates and Correlates of Intimate Partner Violence Among Veterans in the Early COVID-19 Pandemic: A Cross-Sectional StudyYvette Szabo, Alison Krauss, Sheila Frankfurt, Suzannah Creech
  3. Intimate Partner Violence across the First Year of the COVID-19 Pandemic: Longitudinal Associations Among VeteransAlison Krauss, Yvette Szabo, Sheila Frankfurt, Suzannah Creech
  4. Evaluating the Impact of a Daily Gratitude Intervention on Intimate Partner Violence during the COVID-19 PandemicVictoria Reeves, Caitlin Kehoe, Donald Godfrey, Julia Babcock, Jaye Derrick