Well known surveys about emotional abuse

Here are some. well-known surveys and studies that have examined the prevalence of emotional abuse. These studies offer insights into the topic:

  1. The Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) Study: The ACE Study, conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and Kaiser Permanente, examined the relationship between childhood experiences and health outcomes. It includes questions related to emotional abuse as one of the adverse childhood experiences. The study found that emotional abuse, along with other adverse experiences, can have long-lasting impacts on physical and mental health.
  2. National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey (NISVS): The NISVS is a U.S.-based survey conducted by the CDC to assess the prevalence and impact of intimate partner violence, including emotional abuse. The survey collects data on various forms of abuse, including psychological aggression and controlling behaviors.
  3. World Health Organization (WHO) Multi-Country Study on Women’s Health and Domestic Violence: This study, conducted by the WHO, examined the prevalence of intimate partner violence against women in multiple countries. It included questions related to emotional abuse and provided valuable insights into the global prevalence of emotional abuse within intimate relationships.
  4. National Surveys on Violence Against Women: Many countries conduct national surveys to assess the prevalence of violence against women, including emotional abuse. These surveys often include questions about various forms of abuse, providing data on the extent and impact of emotional abuse within specific populations.

It’s important to note that each study may have its own definition and methodology for measuring emotional abuse, which can influence the reported prevalence rates. Additionally, studies specifically focused on emotional abuse may provide more detailed information on this specific form of abuse. Conducting a literature search or accessing reports from relevant organizations can provide more in-depth information and statistics on emotional abuse in specific regions or populations.

 © Linda C J Turner

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