This research work examines currently married women acceptance of intimate partner violence (IPV) in three selected states in India and their sexual health problems by using NFHS-3 data. Women acceptanting husband beating for not doing house work, refuse to have sex , goes with out telling , argues with husband and physical, sexual violence has been considred. The Sexual health problems such as : itching, bleeding and other gynocological problems has been considered. Influence of socioeconomic variables influencing IPV has been determined by logit regression and risk ratio has been calculated for sexual health problems for the Indian states data Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat and Bihar.
Acceptance of Intimate Partner Violence and Sexual Health Problems in Selecte...PRAKASAM C P
In this research work, the association between Intimate partner violence (IPV) and risk of sexual health problems in three selected states: Bihar, Gujarat and Andhra Pradesh has been examined by collecting data from NFHS-3. Acceptance of IPV has been measured by asking the respondent (Currently married women) whether, in their opinion, a husband was justified in hitting or beating his wife in the following situation: if she goes out without telling him, does not cook food properly etc. Women acceptance of IPV with the background characteristics has been examined by applying Logit regression. Results indicates that women belong to poor socio economic strata, illiterate husband, non-Hindu accepts IPV than their counter part. Risk of sexual health problems among women experiencing IPV range between 1.5 to 3.1 times higher than women without IPV. Women in Bihar and Andhra Pradesh were three times more at risk of getting genital ulcer due to IPV. It has been found that women with IPV were at risk of experiencing sexual health problems than women without IPV.
Influence of marital communication on the productive reproductive work a comm...Ajeesh Sebastian
Productive reproductive work requires violence-free household environment and meeting family planning needs. The prevalence of domestic violence and unmet needs of family planning often put women at risk of unwanted pregnancies. The objective of present study is to improve productive reproductive work of women in slum communities through developing better marital communication thereby the prevalence of domestic violence is reduced and choosing of family planning services is increased. A community-based intervention was initiated in two selected slum communities in Mumbai, taking a sample of 901 women. The pre and post intervention data revealed the significant effect of intervention on reducing domestic violence and adoption of family planning methods for improved reproductive health of the women. These changes have ultimately contributed to the betterment of reproductive work.
Sex differences in the relationships between body dissatisfaction, quality of...Scoti Riff
Background: Body dissatisfaction is associated with impairment in women's quality of life (QoL). To date, research has not examined the relationship between body dissatisfaction and men's QoL, or sex differences in this relationship.
Methods: A community sample of 966 males and 1,031 females living in Australia provided information about their body dissatisfaction, mental health and physical health-related QoL, and eating disorder symptoms. Data were analysed using three hierarchical multiple regressions and interactions between body dissatisfaction and sex were examined.
Results: For both sexes, increasing levels of body dissatisfaction were associated with poorer mental and physical health-related QoL and greater psychological distress. The adverse associations between body dissatisfaction and mental health-related QoL, and between body dissatisfaction and psychological distress, were more pronounced for males.
Conclusion: High levels of body dissatisfaction may threaten the psychological and physical wellbeing of both men and women. Body dissatisfaction appears to be a public health problem, distinct from the eating disorders and other adverse psychological phenomena for which body dissatisfaction is commonly discussed as a risk factor. Males, historically understudied and underrepresented in body image research, warrant increased empirical attention.
—Reproductive health development depends on the menstrual hygiene in adolescence. Half of all mental health disorders in adulthood start during adolescence. Drug, alcohol and tobacco use is major concern in this group. The present study was conducted to study the reproductive health, mental health and various addictions in urban adolescents. This cross sectional study was conducted among 506 adolescents from standard 9 th and 10 th in a high school in Margao city of South Goa district in year 2015. Study participants were sampled by census method and interviewed by using a pretested, structured questionnaire. The mean age of study participants i.e. in girls it was 16.30 years & in boys it was observed 16.43 years. 85.4% of the study participants experienced one of the feelings of being anxious, sad, irritable or stressed, 74.4% of the study participants experienced feelings suggestive of psychosomatic disorder and 48.4% participants felt they were good for nothing. 58.1% had normal cycles of 21-35 days while 30.7% and 11.2% of the girls had cycles of < 21 days & 36-60 days respectively. 49.2% experienced mild symptoms of dysmenorrhoea, equal percentage experienced moderate symptoms and 1.6% experienced severe dysmenorrhoea. 40.4% had curdy white vaginal discharge, 5.5% had greenish yellow discharge and 19.8% had blood stained vaginal discharge. 5.5% of the adolescents smoked.1.2% of the participants chewed Gutkha. 26.5% had consumed alcohol & 3.8% had tried drugs. The study shows that adolescents face various problems which need to be addressed.
Acceptance of Intimate Partner Violence and Sexual Health Problems in Selecte...PRAKASAM C P
In this research work, the association between Intimate partner violence (IPV) and risk of sexual health problems in three selected states: Bihar, Gujarat and Andhra Pradesh has been examined by collecting data from NFHS-3. Acceptance of IPV has been measured by asking the respondent (Currently married women) whether, in their opinion, a husband was justified in hitting or beating his wife in the following situation: if she goes out without telling him, does not cook food properly etc. Women acceptance of IPV with the background characteristics has been examined by applying Logit regression. Results indicates that women belong to poor socio economic strata, illiterate husband, non-Hindu accepts IPV than their counter part. Risk of sexual health problems among women experiencing IPV range between 1.5 to 3.1 times higher than women without IPV. Women in Bihar and Andhra Pradesh were three times more at risk of getting genital ulcer due to IPV. It has been found that women with IPV were at risk of experiencing sexual health problems than women without IPV.
Influence of marital communication on the productive reproductive work a comm...Ajeesh Sebastian
Productive reproductive work requires violence-free household environment and meeting family planning needs. The prevalence of domestic violence and unmet needs of family planning often put women at risk of unwanted pregnancies. The objective of present study is to improve productive reproductive work of women in slum communities through developing better marital communication thereby the prevalence of domestic violence is reduced and choosing of family planning services is increased. A community-based intervention was initiated in two selected slum communities in Mumbai, taking a sample of 901 women. The pre and post intervention data revealed the significant effect of intervention on reducing domestic violence and adoption of family planning methods for improved reproductive health of the women. These changes have ultimately contributed to the betterment of reproductive work.
Sex differences in the relationships between body dissatisfaction, quality of...Scoti Riff
Background: Body dissatisfaction is associated with impairment in women's quality of life (QoL). To date, research has not examined the relationship between body dissatisfaction and men's QoL, or sex differences in this relationship.
Methods: A community sample of 966 males and 1,031 females living in Australia provided information about their body dissatisfaction, mental health and physical health-related QoL, and eating disorder symptoms. Data were analysed using three hierarchical multiple regressions and interactions between body dissatisfaction and sex were examined.
Results: For both sexes, increasing levels of body dissatisfaction were associated with poorer mental and physical health-related QoL and greater psychological distress. The adverse associations between body dissatisfaction and mental health-related QoL, and between body dissatisfaction and psychological distress, were more pronounced for males.
Conclusion: High levels of body dissatisfaction may threaten the psychological and physical wellbeing of both men and women. Body dissatisfaction appears to be a public health problem, distinct from the eating disorders and other adverse psychological phenomena for which body dissatisfaction is commonly discussed as a risk factor. Males, historically understudied and underrepresented in body image research, warrant increased empirical attention.
—Reproductive health development depends on the menstrual hygiene in adolescence. Half of all mental health disorders in adulthood start during adolescence. Drug, alcohol and tobacco use is major concern in this group. The present study was conducted to study the reproductive health, mental health and various addictions in urban adolescents. This cross sectional study was conducted among 506 adolescents from standard 9 th and 10 th in a high school in Margao city of South Goa district in year 2015. Study participants were sampled by census method and interviewed by using a pretested, structured questionnaire. The mean age of study participants i.e. in girls it was 16.30 years & in boys it was observed 16.43 years. 85.4% of the study participants experienced one of the feelings of being anxious, sad, irritable or stressed, 74.4% of the study participants experienced feelings suggestive of psychosomatic disorder and 48.4% participants felt they were good for nothing. 58.1% had normal cycles of 21-35 days while 30.7% and 11.2% of the girls had cycles of < 21 days & 36-60 days respectively. 49.2% experienced mild symptoms of dysmenorrhoea, equal percentage experienced moderate symptoms and 1.6% experienced severe dysmenorrhoea. 40.4% had curdy white vaginal discharge, 5.5% had greenish yellow discharge and 19.8% had blood stained vaginal discharge. 5.5% of the adolescents smoked.1.2% of the participants chewed Gutkha. 26.5% had consumed alcohol & 3.8% had tried drugs. The study shows that adolescents face various problems which need to be addressed.
Prevalence of depression and its correlates among elderly population in a ru...sourav goswami
This is the original article, that has been carried out in Bhidi, a rural practice area under MGIMS, Sevagram.
This article has been presented orally in the International Conference of Geriatrics & Gerontology, ISI, Bangalore in 2016, and has been appreciated.
Overweight and Medical Condition in US : 3 Factors that affect Childhood obe...Sumit Roy
Obesity and the risk of being overweight, leads to not only chronic medical condition, but also makes an individual susceptible to many kinds of conditions. The paper from American heart foundation. shares numbers that are quite frightning
This presentation is a keynote address delivered by me in regional level conference of indian association of preventive and social medicine(IAPSM) in oct.2013 at goverment medical college haldwani,uttrakhand
India is second largest country to have people with Diabetes Mellitus (DM) in world. Gestational Diabetes Mellitus (GDM) has bad pregnancy outcomes so this present case control study was conducted on 50 pregnant women (ANCs) with GDM and 50 normal ANCs to assess the bio-socio-demographic risk factors of Gestational Diabetes. It was found that GDM was significantly associated with age, religion, residence and BMI of woman. GDM was found significantly more with increasing age and increasing BMI. ANCs residing in urban areas and belonging to Muslim religion were more pron to have GDM than their counter parts. Family history of diabetes also favors in occurrence of GDM. So clinicians should increase GDM screening at first ANC visit and prompt treatment is recommended to prevent complication. Early identification of woman at risk of GDM may prevent maternal and perinatal morbidity.
Influence of Early Marriage on Reproductive Health risk among Adolescent wome...PRAKASAM C P
Marriage is entry in to reproductive life in Indian Society. It has been observed that states like Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Jharkhand, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan and Chhattisgarh experiencing early age at marriage before reaching age 18 years. Early age at marriage leads to early child birth and repeated deliveries.With the above concept in view an attempt is made in this study to know the influence of early marriage among currently married Adolescent women and their reproductive loss and reproductive health problems in EAG states. Further to know the influence of socio economic variables on reproductive risk factors by using NFHS-3 data.
International Journal of Pharmaceutical Science Invention (IJPSI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Pahrmaceutical Science. IJPSI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Science, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
Using Research to Understand a Problem (Quantitative) I am in.docxjessiehampson
Using Research to Understand a Problem (Quantitative)
I am interested in the domestic violence in considering of Asian culture, the reason this problem interest me is of my personal experience of my family, I want to explore more perspectives on this problem.
At the very beginning of my research process, I selected databases including Gender Studies Database, Women's Studies International, Family & Society Studies Worldwide, Social Sciences Full Text (H.W. Wilson) and Social Sciences Abstracts (H.W. Wilson). And then I used the keyword in the first blank, domestic violence or domestic abuse or intimate partner violence and in the second blank I used Asian culture. After that I limited the range to Scholarly (Peer Reviewed) Journals, when I tried to narrow it down by methodology, it came out that I can’t find the selection of methodology. After communicated with instructor, I changed the database to all databases, and it worked, the results narrow by quantitative study.
The first article “Gender disadvantage and reproductive health risk factors for common mental disorders in women.” The study was designed to determine the association of factors indicative of gender disadvantage and reproductive health with the risk of common mental disorders in women. It is a Cross-sectional survey from November 1, 2001, to June 15, 2003, located on India's west coast, GOA. The study population was women aged 18 to 45 years living in the catchment area of the north Goa district. A total of 3000 women were randomly selected from the sampling frame. The eligibility criteria for recruitment were age between 18 and 50 years and residence in the area for the next 12 months, speaking one of the study languages, not experiencing cognitive impairment as well as not being pregnant. They use Revised Clinical Interview Schedule (CISR) to measure the outcome, CISR consists of 14 domains, such as anxiety, depression, irritability, obsessions, compulsions, and panic. Each domain includes mandatory and scoring questions. The sum of the scoring questions generates a total score (range, 0-57) that is a measure of nonpsychotic psychiatric morbidity. In addition to the CISR, items inquired about lifetime suicide attempts and attempts to harm oneself without the intention to die. An interview and blood and vaginal/urine specimens were collected to ascertain risk factors.
The second article “Marriage migration, patriarchal bargains, and wife abuse: A study of South Asian women.” introduces that in South Asia, despite decades of activism against abuse, it remains normative for husbands and their relatives to abuse wives, and legislation against domestic abuse is largely ineffective (Ahmed-Ghosh, 2003; Banerjee, 1999; Kapur & Crossman, 1996; Mitra, 2002). The sample for this study was purposively selected to allow for research on South Asian immigrant women with recent histories of abuse at the hands of their husbands, and a comparison group of similar women with no abuse h ...
Prevalence of depression and its correlates among elderly population in a ru...sourav goswami
This is the original article, that has been carried out in Bhidi, a rural practice area under MGIMS, Sevagram.
This article has been presented orally in the International Conference of Geriatrics & Gerontology, ISI, Bangalore in 2016, and has been appreciated.
Overweight and Medical Condition in US : 3 Factors that affect Childhood obe...Sumit Roy
Obesity and the risk of being overweight, leads to not only chronic medical condition, but also makes an individual susceptible to many kinds of conditions. The paper from American heart foundation. shares numbers that are quite frightning
This presentation is a keynote address delivered by me in regional level conference of indian association of preventive and social medicine(IAPSM) in oct.2013 at goverment medical college haldwani,uttrakhand
India is second largest country to have people with Diabetes Mellitus (DM) in world. Gestational Diabetes Mellitus (GDM) has bad pregnancy outcomes so this present case control study was conducted on 50 pregnant women (ANCs) with GDM and 50 normal ANCs to assess the bio-socio-demographic risk factors of Gestational Diabetes. It was found that GDM was significantly associated with age, religion, residence and BMI of woman. GDM was found significantly more with increasing age and increasing BMI. ANCs residing in urban areas and belonging to Muslim religion were more pron to have GDM than their counter parts. Family history of diabetes also favors in occurrence of GDM. So clinicians should increase GDM screening at first ANC visit and prompt treatment is recommended to prevent complication. Early identification of woman at risk of GDM may prevent maternal and perinatal morbidity.
Influence of Early Marriage on Reproductive Health risk among Adolescent wome...PRAKASAM C P
Marriage is entry in to reproductive life in Indian Society. It has been observed that states like Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Jharkhand, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan and Chhattisgarh experiencing early age at marriage before reaching age 18 years. Early age at marriage leads to early child birth and repeated deliveries.With the above concept in view an attempt is made in this study to know the influence of early marriage among currently married Adolescent women and their reproductive loss and reproductive health problems in EAG states. Further to know the influence of socio economic variables on reproductive risk factors by using NFHS-3 data.
International Journal of Pharmaceutical Science Invention (IJPSI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Pahrmaceutical Science. IJPSI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Science, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
Using Research to Understand a Problem (Quantitative) I am in.docxjessiehampson
Using Research to Understand a Problem (Quantitative)
I am interested in the domestic violence in considering of Asian culture, the reason this problem interest me is of my personal experience of my family, I want to explore more perspectives on this problem.
At the very beginning of my research process, I selected databases including Gender Studies Database, Women's Studies International, Family & Society Studies Worldwide, Social Sciences Full Text (H.W. Wilson) and Social Sciences Abstracts (H.W. Wilson). And then I used the keyword in the first blank, domestic violence or domestic abuse or intimate partner violence and in the second blank I used Asian culture. After that I limited the range to Scholarly (Peer Reviewed) Journals, when I tried to narrow it down by methodology, it came out that I can’t find the selection of methodology. After communicated with instructor, I changed the database to all databases, and it worked, the results narrow by quantitative study.
The first article “Gender disadvantage and reproductive health risk factors for common mental disorders in women.” The study was designed to determine the association of factors indicative of gender disadvantage and reproductive health with the risk of common mental disorders in women. It is a Cross-sectional survey from November 1, 2001, to June 15, 2003, located on India's west coast, GOA. The study population was women aged 18 to 45 years living in the catchment area of the north Goa district. A total of 3000 women were randomly selected from the sampling frame. The eligibility criteria for recruitment were age between 18 and 50 years and residence in the area for the next 12 months, speaking one of the study languages, not experiencing cognitive impairment as well as not being pregnant. They use Revised Clinical Interview Schedule (CISR) to measure the outcome, CISR consists of 14 domains, such as anxiety, depression, irritability, obsessions, compulsions, and panic. Each domain includes mandatory and scoring questions. The sum of the scoring questions generates a total score (range, 0-57) that is a measure of nonpsychotic psychiatric morbidity. In addition to the CISR, items inquired about lifetime suicide attempts and attempts to harm oneself without the intention to die. An interview and blood and vaginal/urine specimens were collected to ascertain risk factors.
The second article “Marriage migration, patriarchal bargains, and wife abuse: A study of South Asian women.” introduces that in South Asia, despite decades of activism against abuse, it remains normative for husbands and their relatives to abuse wives, and legislation against domestic abuse is largely ineffective (Ahmed-Ghosh, 2003; Banerjee, 1999; Kapur & Crossman, 1996; Mitra, 2002). The sample for this study was purposively selected to allow for research on South Asian immigrant women with recent histories of abuse at the hands of their husbands, and a comparison group of similar women with no abuse h ...
Child Marriage and Reproductive Health Outcomes in South AsiaMEASURE Evaluation
This presentation provides an understanding of the role of child marriage on reproductive health outcomes using evidence from a multi-country study in South Asia.
POSHAN District Nutrition Profile_Bhojpur_BiharPOSHAN
POSHAN District Nutrition Profiles (DNPs) draw on diverse sources of data to compile a set of indicators on the state of nutrition and its cross-sectoral determinants. The profiles are intended to be conversation-starters at the district level and to enable discussions about why undernutrition levels are high, and which factors, at multiple levels, might need to be addressed to improve nutrition.
PLEASE NOTE that POSHAN is regularly tracking data sources as they are released and updating the profiles accordingly.
Domestic Violence: A Cross-sectional StudySHUBHAM SINGH
Presentation on 'Domestic Violence: A Cross-sectional study in the rural area of Jodhpur district of Rajasthan, India" at Sardar Patel University of Police, Security & Criminal Justice, Jodhpur.
Cash transfers and intimate partner violence: Case studies from Ethiopia and ...IFPRI-PIM
Webinar organized by the CGIAR Research Program on Policies, Institutions, and Markets (PIM) and the Cash Transfer and Intimate Partner Violence Research Collaborative in support of the annual 16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence campaign. More information and full recording available at https://bit.ly/3pOlJx0
Similar to Women acceptance of Intimate Partner Violence and sexual health problems in selected Indian States (11)
Districts of Bihar, Uttar Pradesh have been classified according to Nutritional Status of children and Influencing factors by using Cluster analysis (K-mean clustering) and ranked by TOPSIS method. Identified Poor, Middle and Best districts according to nutritional status of children and influencing factors by using NFHS-5 data
Inadequate nutrition is a problem in many states in India and more so in Bihar and Uttar Pradesh. Nutritional status of Under 5 year children is measured through three standard indices as height-for-age (stunting), weight-for-height (wasting) and weight-for age (underweight). And these indices expressed as Z-scores of reference population can be assessed nutritional status of children. The nutritional status of children strongly depends upon their mother’s health condition. This paper aims to find out the nutritional status of children (stunting, wasting, underweight and anemic) and the influence of risk factors in the districts of Uttar Pradesh and Bihar. District level data were collected from NFHS-5 and by using cluster analysis method, districts were classified into poor, medium and better nutritional status districts and by using TOPSIS method these districts were ranked. Considering each cluster, the risk factors such as mothers anemic status, BMI below normal and obesity of mother and breast feeding practices influencing child nutritional status has been examined
Application of Multiple Correspondence Analysis to identify the risk factors ...PRAKASAM C P
Multiple correspondence analysis (MCA) is used for the analysis of categorical variables encompassing more than two categories. MCA is a part of a group of descriptive method (viz: clustering, factor analysis and principal component analysis) reveal patterning in complex data base and reveals variation of variables with respect to the categories for selected dimensions with graphical presentation. This research paper aims to identify the specific risk factors of Partner violence by using multiple correspondence analyses. To achieve the objectives data were collected from NFHS3 for the Bihar and Chhattisgarh states where prevalence of partner violence is high. A set of risk factors such as Age of the currently married women, place of living, marital duration, wealth index, husband drinks alcohol for women exposed for ever emotional violence has been identified. MCA has been applied for the set of Bihar and Chhattisgarh data. Examining the model summary in Chhattisgarh, first and second dimension accounting for 14.28 percent and in Bihar it was observed 14.24 percent. Discrimination Measures revealed age of the respondent and marital duration contributes highest variation in Chhattisgarh and in Bihar Marital duration exhibits higher variation than Age group. Bi-plots revels that in Chhattisgarh younger age of mother lower marital duration and in Bihar higher age of mother, longer marital duration contribute more variation towards dimension2 in identifying emotional violence
Life Style of Elderly and its Impact on Health Condition in Andhra Pradesh an...PRAKASAM C P
This paper discusses about life style of elderly population and their health conditions in Kerala and Andhra Pradesh by using census and NFHS-2 data. The variation in Age pattern in two states discussed and health conditions in terms of Morbidity and life style by observing their smoking, chewing habits has been studied.
Does Utilization of Antenatal Care Reduces Reproductive Risk? A Case Study o...PRAKASAM C P
This paper examines the utilization of antenatal care and out come of pregnancy and delivery complications (Reproductive risk) among currently married women in Andhra Pradesh, India. Data for this study were collected from DLHS-RCH-3 for Andhra Pradesh. Pregnancy outcome has been collected for all deliveries from the currently married women and the utilisation of ANC, health seeing behavior, pregnancy problems during and problems during delivery which have been considered as reproductive risk and analysed for the last child data. Reproductive history of 19825 deliveries for Andhra Pradesh form data set. Analysis has been carried out in three stages. Initially Pregnancy loss and its ANC and treatment seeking behavior have been analysed. At the second stage pregnancy complications and delivery complications for the last delivery in relation to outcome has been analysed for Andhra Pradesh data. At the third stage interrelation between Pregnancy out come and reproductive risk has been analysed by using logistic regression. Further influence of background variables on reproductive loss and treatment seeking behavior has been analysed. The results revealed that women experience still birth in Andhra Pradesh found to be around 2.9. Further results revealed that women who had utilized antenatal care services found to have less risk in delivering last child than other. Maternal age and husband occupation played significant influence in utilization of health care services leading to safe delivery in these two selected states.
This presentation explains about trends in Maternal Mortality in India during the period 1911-2013 and also future estimates of decline in MMR in selected states to achieve UN SDG goals. Life time risk has been calculated and states have been ranked. By fitting polynomial regression equation, the MMR has been projected for the next decade and estimated time required to decline less than 90.
Virtual Platform Annamalai university: First StepPRAKASAM C P
Annamalai University, Department of Population Studies initiating to enhance the research capabilities of Population Studies Scholars through Virtual Platform by organizing a training program in a couple of months. What is virtual platform and what are the modules in the training for data analysis is given here.
How to use SPSS (Statistical Package for Social Science) data. This software program is extensively used for Social Science data analysis. However it is also used by managers, scholars and Engineers also. In this document how to use SPSS for data analysis is explained step by step.
Risk factors and treatment seeking behavior of Tuberculosis In Selected Stat...PRAKASAM C P
In this paper an attempt is made to know 1.Prevalence of TB in four southern states, 2. Risk factors associated with the infection (TB) and 3.Health seeking behavior among the infected person with TB.
Data were collected from NFHS-3 for the four selected states viz: Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala and Tamil Nadu. Risk factors for the infection of TB have been identified as: 1.Houseld factors viz: Persons per room used for sleeping, Cooking fuel, Place for cooking, Type of fuel/stove, and 2.individual factors viz: Use of Tobacco, Use of Alcohol. Treatment seeking behavior has been identified as: Source of health care and Health insurance coverage
Risk Factors Associated with Tuberculosis in Indian StatesPRAKASAM C P
TB is the leading cause of death among people who are HIV positive. TB would be serious health problem where there is poor sanitation, poverty and illiteracy. In this paper an attempt is made to know 1.Prevalence of TB in four southern states, 2. Risk factors associated with the infection (TB) and 3.Health seeking behavior among the infected person with TB.
Data were collected from NFHS-3 for the four selected states viz: Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala and Tamil Nadu analyzes and discussed.
Health condition and Health seeking behavior of elderly in an Urban set up has been studies by doing household survey with a small sample. In this Elderly person above 60 asked about their health condition and health seeking behavior.
Qualitative research design Types and ApproachesPRAKASAM C P
This research paper describes when to used qualitative research methods types of qualitative research such as Narrative Research Phenomenal Method Grounded theory with illustrations.
Qualitative and Quantitative Research Methods in Social Science ResearchPRAKASAM C P
Here Qualitative methods and Quantitative methods used in Social Science research is discussed. Methods such Focus groups, case studies, in-depth interviews, Questioner, Case control and other discussed. Difference in qualitative and quantitative methods
This presentation describes selection of variables for social science research. It also describes with an illustration and explains how to transfer coded variables in to measurable variables,
Deleterious Effects of Consanguineous Marriage in Tamil NaduPRAKASAM C P
This Presentation discusses about the survey conducted in Tamil Nadu to know the prevalence of Consanguineous Marriages and its effect on sibling. A representative sample of villages in Chidambaram District, Tamil Nadu, India has been studied. Results shows around 26 percent marriages are consanguineous. Intergenerational pattern of marriages has been studies.2265 households marriage pattern and its impact of child survival status has been studied
Elderly population district wise variation in Tamil Nadu has been discussed by using Census Data. Dependence ratio, Index of ageing and trends in ageing has been calculated for the census years 1961 to 2001 and projected figures up to 2056 has been discussed by considering districts in Tamil Nadu.
This document is designed as an introductory to medical students,nursing students,midwives or other healthcare trainees to improve their understanding about how health system in Sri Lanka cares children health.
DECODING THE RISKS - ALCOHOL, TOBACCO & DRUGS.pdfDr Rachana Gujar
Introduction: Substance use education is crucial due to its prevalence and societal impact.
Alcohol Use: Immediate and long-term risks include impaired judgment, health issues, and social consequences.
Tobacco Use: Immediate effects include increased heart rate, while long-term risks encompass cancer and heart disease.
Drug Use: Risks vary depending on the drug type, including health and psychological implications.
Prevention Strategies: Education, healthy coping mechanisms, community support, and policies are vital in preventing substance use.
Harm Reduction Strategies: Safe use practices, medication-assisted treatment, and naloxone availability aim to reduce harm.
Seeking Help for Addiction: Recognizing signs, available treatments, support systems, and resources are essential for recovery.
Personal Stories: Real stories of recovery emphasize hope and resilience.
Interactive Q&A: Engage the audience and encourage discussion.
Conclusion: Recap key points and emphasize the importance of awareness, prevention, and seeking help.
Resources: Provide contact information and links for further support.
Can coffee help me lose weight? Yes, 25,422 users in the USA use it for that ...nirahealhty
The South Beach Coffee Java Diet is a variation of the popular South Beach Diet, which was developed by cardiologist Dr. Arthur Agatston. The original South Beach Diet focuses on consuming lean proteins, healthy fats, and low-glycemic index carbohydrates. The South Beach Coffee Java Diet adds the element of coffee, specifically caffeine, to enhance weight loss and improve energy levels.
About this webinar: This talk will introduce what cancer rehabilitation is, where it fits into the cancer trajectory, and who can benefit from it. In addition, the current landscape of cancer rehabilitation in Canada will be discussed and the need for advocacy to increase access to this essential component of cancer care.
Cold Sores: Causes, Treatments, and Prevention Strategies | The Lifesciences ...The Lifesciences Magazine
Cold Sores, medically known as herpes labialis, are caused by the herpes simplex virus (HSV). HSV-1 is primarily responsible for cold sores, although HSV-2 can also contribute in some cases.
Michigan HealthTech Market Map 2024. Includes 7 categories: Policy Makers, Academic Innovation Centers, Digital Health Providers, Healthcare Providers, Payers / Insurance, Device Companies, Life Science Companies, Innovation Accelerators. Developed by the Michigan-Israel Business Accelerator
Gemma Wean- Nutritional solution for Artemiasmuskaan0008
GEMMA Wean is a high end larval co-feeding and weaning diet aimed at Artemia optimisation and is fortified with a high level of proteins and phospholipids. GEMMA Wean provides the early weaned juveniles with dedicated fish nutrition and is an ideal follow on from GEMMA Micro or Artemia.
GEMMA Wean has an optimised nutritional balance and physical quality so that it flows more freely and spreads readily on the water surface. The balance of phospholipid classes to- gether with the production technology based on a low temperature extrusion process improve the physical aspect of the pellets while still retaining the high phospholipid content.
GEMMA Wean is available in 0.1mm, 0.2mm and 0.3mm. There is also a 0.5mm micro-pellet, GEMMA Wean Diamond, which covers the early nursery stage from post-weaning to pre-growing.
Rate Controlled Drug Delivery Systems, Activation Modulated Drug Delivery Systems, Mechanically activated, pH activated, Enzyme activated, Osmotic activated Drug Delivery Systems, Feedback regulated Drug Delivery Systems systems are discussed here.
We are one of the top Massage Spa Ajman Our highly skilled, experienced, and certified massage therapists from different corners of the world are committed to serving you with a soothing and relaxing experience. Luxuriate yourself at our spas in Sharjah and Ajman, which are indeed enriched with an ambiance of relaxation and tranquility. We could confidently claim that we are one of the most affordable Spa Ajman and Sharjah as well, where you can book the massage session of your choice for just 99 AED at any time as we are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
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Women acceptance of Intimate Partner Violence and sexual health problems in selected Indian States
1. IPV-NFHS-3 1
Women Acceptance of Intimate
Partner Violence (IPV) and sexual
health problems in selected states in
India: NFHS-3 data analysis
By
Dr.C.P.Prakasam
c_prakasam@yahoo.com
Paper presented in International Conference on Gender-based Violence and sexual
and Reproductive Health—15-18 February, 2009,Mumbai, India
2. IPV-NFHS-3 2
Abstract:
„ Violence against women by male partner occurs in developing countries and
mostly in male dominating societies. In India intimate partner violence refers
to husband’s violence against their wives where marriage is virtually universal.
Research revealed that high proportion of women believes that husband’s use
of violence against their wives is acceptable. This physical trauma caused by
intimate partner violence may result in sexual health problems.
„ This paper examines women acceptance of intimate partner violence (IPV) in
three selected states in India (Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat and Bihar) and their
sexual health problems. Data were derived from NFHS-3 .Acceptance of IPV
has been measured by asking respondent (married women) whether, in their
opinion, a husband was justified in hitting or beating his wife in the following
situations: if she goes out without telling him, does no cook food properly, if
she argues with him, refuses to have sex etc.
„ Women acceptance of IPV with the background characteristic has been
examined. To understand the interrelationship between background variables
and women acceptance, logistic regression analysis has been done. Further IPV
and sexual health problems of women among the selected states has been
examined. Results show that women belong to poor socio economic strata
(Wealth Index-Poor), illiterate husband (Partner education-No education) and
non Hindu (Religion) accepts IPV than their counter part. Further acceptance
of IPV and sexual health problems has been examined.
3. IPV-NFHS-3 3
IPV
„ Violence against women by male partner
occurs in developing countries and
mostly in male dominating societies
„ In India intimate partner violence refers to
husband’s violence against their wives
where marriage is virtually universal.
Research revealed that high proportion of
women believes that husband’s use of
violence against their wives is acceptable.
4. IPV-NFHS-3 4
„ Physical trauma caused by intimate partner
violence may result in sexual health problems.
„ Sexual and physical violence appears to
increase women’s risk for many common
gynecological disorders.
„ Research studies conducted in India (Jejeebhoy, S and
Cook RJ, 1997; Jejeebhoy, 1998; Ramasubban and Singh 1998,Sidney Ruth
Schuler and Farzana Islam (IPV) 2008) showed association
between domestic violence and reproductive
and Sexual health problems.
5. IPV-NFHS-3 5
Objectives
„ This paper examines currently married women
acceptance of intimate partner violence (IPV) in three
selected states in India (Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat and
Bihar) and their sexual health problems by analyzing
NFHS-3** data.
„ Women acceptance of IPV with the background
characteristic has been examined.
„ Also examines the inter relationship between currently
married women experiencing IPV and Sexual health
problems
„ To achieve the objectives data were collected from NFHS-3
„ **NFHS-3: National Family Health Survey-3
6. IPV-NFHS-3 6
States
„ BIHAR, Gujarat and Andhra Pradesh states have been selected
for analysis.
„ Bihar having low age at marriage, low socio economic
development consider as one category.
„ Gujarat having age at marriage more than India, high socio
economic development as one category.
„ Andhra Pradesh having high acceptance of permanent family
planning method and better socio economic development .
„ These states have been considered to represent three different
socio economic conditions and examine different attitude of
currently married women towards IPV.
7. IPV-NFHS-3 7
Reason for justifying husband beating
„ Acceptance of IPV has been measured in
NFHS-3 by asking respondent (married women)
whether, in their opinion, a husband was
justified in hitting or beating his wife in the
following situations:
„ Wife goes with out telling husband
„ Wife neglects house or children
„ Wife argues with husband
„ Wife does not cook food properly
„ Refuse to have sex with husband
8. IPV-NFHS-3 8
Table 1: Attitude towards wife beating by selected states:
Percentage of currently married women who agrees that a husband
ustified in hitting or beating wife for specific reasons: NFHS-3 data
Percentage who agree with specific reasons
States Percentage
who agree
with at
least one
reason
Wife
goes
with out
telling
husband
Wife
neglects
house or
children
Wife
argues
with
husband
Wife does not
cook food
properly
Number of currently
married women
1. BIHAR 46.5 22.4 20.0 30.8 30.8 2992
2. GUJARAT 52.6 32.3 39.6 38.5 38.5 2829
3. ANDHRA
PRADESH
57.9 43.4 50.5 37.6 37.6 5149
„Around 50 percent women agrees husband is justified in hitting/beating wife
for at least one reason.
9. IPV-NFHS-3 9
Percentage of currently married women who agrees that a
husband is justified in hitting or beating wife for specific
reasons: NFHS-3 data
„ Percent Women who
agrees husband is justified
in hitting/beating wife found
to be high in Andhra
Pradesh for the reason
Neglects House followed by
Goes with out telling
husband.
„ In Bihar percentage of
women who agrees
husband is justified in
hitting/beating wife found to
be lower than Gujarat and
Andhra Pradesh.
22.4
32.3
43.4
20
39.6
50.5
30.8
38.5
16.3
27.5 25.9
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Goes with
out tell
Neglects
House
Argues
with
Husband
Does not
cook food
BIHAR
GUJARAT
ANDHRA
10. IPV-NFHS-3 10
How does prevalence of acceptance of IPV vary
by women’s characteristics?
„ Background Characteristics:
1. Age of the respondent women
2. Marital Duration
3. Religion
4. Place of Residence
5. Husband living with the spouse
6. Wealth Index
7. Working for money
8. Partners Education
11. IPV-NFHS-3 11
Selected Differentials in acceptance of IPV
with at least one reason
„ Decreases by age
of the currently
married women in
all these states:
„ Ψ2
„ Bihar:14.48**
„ Gujarat:14.2**
„ Andhra :16.3**
Acceptance of IPV with at least one reason by Age
Group
54.9
59.5
66.7
49.2
55.7
43.4
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
Bihar Gujarat Andhra Pradesh
Percent
Currently
Married
Women
15-19
20-29
30-39
40-49
12. IPV-NFHS-3 12
By Wealth
and Partner
Education
Acceptance of IPV with at least one reason by
Wealth Index
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
Bihar Gujarat Andhra Pradesh
Percent
Currently
Married
women
Poor
Middle
Rich
Decreases
with: Wealth
and Partner
Education in all
these states.
„Ψ2 value Significant at P<.01
Acceptance of IPV with at least one reason by Partner
Education
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
Bihar Gujarat Andhra Pradesh
Percent
currently
Married
Women
Illiterate
Literate
13. IPV-NFHS-3 13
Acceptance with at least one reason
Acceptance of IPVwith at least one reason byMarital
Duration
44.2
46.9
55.9
47.2
55.5
59.3
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Bihar Gujarat Andhra Pradesh
P
e
r
c
e
n
t
C
u
r
r
e
n
tly
M
a
r
r
ie
d
W
o
m
e
n
<5 years
5-10 years
>10 years
Increases
with
Marital
duration
in all these
states
14. IPV-NFHS-3 14
Table 2: Percentage of currently married women who agrees with at least one reason
of husband beating by background Variables in Selected States: NFHS-3
Percentage who agree with at least one reason
Variables
BIHAR GUJARAT ANDHRA
PRADESH
1. AGE 15-19 54.9 59.5 66.7
20-29 45.4 49.2 59.6
30-39 43.4 56.6 55.7
40-49 48.3 51.2 56.1
Ψ2=
14.48** 14.2** 16.3**
2. Marital Duration <5 years 46.5 46.9 55.9
5-10 years 44.2 48.7 55.3
>10 years 47.2 55.5 59.3
Ψ2=
NS 15.7** NS
3. Religion Hindu 45.4 52.8 63.3
Non-Hindu 52.0 51.5 39.7
Ψ2=
7.19* NS 64.4**
4. Place of Residence Urban 39.0 47.1 46.2
Rural 50.8 56.7 76.2
Ψ2=
38.41** 25.6** 45.3**
5. Husband Living With 46.6 52.8 58.3
Stays out side 46.3 49.5 51.2
Ψ2=
NS NS NS
6. Wealth Index Poor 56.6 64.6 77.3
Middle 50.6 61.4 71.3
Rich 30.1 46.3 48.1
Ψ2=
73.3** ** **
7. Working Not Paid 45.8 63.5 81.9
Paid 53.1 56.8 65.7
Ψ2=
NS ** **
8. Partners Education No EDU 56.4 65.1 67.9
Educated 41.4 49.8 53.8
Ψ2=
** ** **
15. IPV-NFHS-3 15
Table 2b: Percentage of currently married women who agrees with at least one
reason of husband beating by Reproductive Health Variables in Selected States:
NFHS-3
Percentage who agree with at least one reason
Variables
BIHAR GUJARAT ANDHRA
PRADESH
S1 Births during No birth
last 5 years One
2+
42.5
50.3
51.9
53.3
51.1
57.1
59.1
56.0
41.3
Ψ2=
** NS *
S2
Birth during No
past years 1-2
45.3
53.2
52.1
50.5
57.8
59.1
Ψ2
= ** NS NS
S3 Ever terminated No
Pregnancy Yes
46.4
46.9
53.8
47.9
57.1
64.9
Ψ2=
NS ** **
S4
Parity at sterilization
<2
3-4
5+
25.0
40.7
50.7
46.8
59.9
65.1
63.3
61.3
55.9
Ψ2
= ** ** NS
S5. Contraceptive method used
Not using any method
Permanent method
Temporary methods
49.9
42.4
38.2
54.1
57.4
41.5
55.7
61.6
24.8
**P<.001 *P<.01 Ψ2
= ** ** **
16. IPV-NFHS-3 16
Agrees that a wife is
justified in refusing to
have sex with her husband
when she:
STATES
Knows
husband has
a sexually
transmitted
disease
Knows
husband
has a sex
with other
women
BIHAR 90.3 86.6 93.3 83.6 6.0 2992
GUJARAT 77.8 80.2 86.0 71.9 10.3 2829
ANDHRA
PRADESH
77.0 75.0 81.4 70.6 13.8 5148
Percent
Women
who
agree
with
one
reason
Percent
Women
who agree
with two
reasons
Percent
Women
who agree
with NON
of the
reasons
Number of
women
Table 4: Attitude towards refusing sexual intercourse with husband by
selected states: Percentage of currently married women who believes
that a wife is justified in refusing to have sexual intercourse with her
husband in specific circumstances: NFHS-3 Data
17. IPV-NFHS-3 17
Table: 3: Odds ratio from Stepwise logistic regression analysis examining associations
between Attitudes of currently married women towards intimate partner ( husband beating)
and socioeconomic variables in selected states: NFHS-3 Data
VARIABLES
FOR STEPWISE
REGRESSION
BIHAR GUJARAT ANDHRA
PRADESH
EXP (β) EXP (β) EXP (β)
1. Age Group 15-19 yearsref
1.000
20-29 years 1.904
30-39 years 1.175
40-49 years 1.226
2. Marital Duration <5 YEARS ref
1.000
5-10 YEARS 0.637
10+ YEARS 0.714
3. Wealth Index POOR ref
1.000 1.000 1.000
MIDDLE 2.698 1.709 1.696
RICH 2.184 1.588 1.559
4. Partners
occupation
un employed ref
1.000 1.000 1.000
White collar job 0.729 0.844 0.808
Blue collar job 0.784 0.766 0.629
5. Partner education No education ref
1.000
Educated 1.325
6. Religion Hindu ref
1.000
Non Hindu 2.000
7. Place of residence Urban ref
1.000
Rural 0.442
Constant 0.503 0.926 1.337
-2log likelihood 3934.06 3776.594 6300.2
100*R2
8.00 5.75 16.7
18. IPV-NFHS-3 18
Stepwise logistic regression analysis examining associations between Attitudes of
currently married women towards IPV (Physical) and socioeconomic variables in
selected states: NFHS-3 Data
Logit Regression analysis revealed that among the
seven selected socio economic variables,
„ Wealth index and Partner occupation in Bihar
„ Age of the respondent women, marital duration,
Wealth index, Partner occupation and education in
Gujarat and
„ Wealth index, Partner occupation, religion and place
of residence in Andhra Pradesh
Showed a significant contribution in explaining
variation in attitude towards IPV.
Wealth index and Partner occupation are the common
variables among these states.
19. IPV-NFHS-3 19
IPV-Physical Violence and Sexual Health
Problems
Physical violence: Any of the following acts of violence perpetrated by
her husband:
1. Pushed her, shook her, or threw something at her
2. Slapped her
3. Twisted her arm or pulled her hair
4. Punched her
5. Kicked her, dragged her, or beat her up
6. Tried to choke her or burn her on purpose
7. Threatened her or attacked her with a weapon
Sexual Health Problems:
Had Genital sore or ulcer during last 12 months?
Experience a bad smelling abnormal genital discharge during last 12
months?
Had disease which you got through sexual contact (STD)?
20. IPV-NFHS-3 20
IPV and Sexual Health Problems
(Genital Ulcer)
Table: 5: IPV and Sexual Health Problem (Genital Ulcer) among Currently Married
women-NFHS-3
Had Genital ulcer Last
12 Months
State Physical
Violence
No Yes
Total
No 823 (42.6) 15(18.3) 838 (41.6)
Bihar
Yes 1109 (57.4) 67 (81.7) 117(58.4)
Ψ2=19.12 P<.001
No 1545 (74.8) 36 (53.7) 1581 (74.2)
Gujarat
Yes 520 (25.2) 31 (46.3) 551 (25.8)
Ψ2=15.10 P<.001
No 2732 (69.0) 40 (23.5) 2772 (68.8)
Andhra Pradesh
Yes 1230 (31.0) 15 (76.5) 1243 (31.2
Ψ2=16.26 P<.001
21. IPV-NFHS-3 21
IPV-Sexual Health Problem: Genital Ulcer
1
2
IPV-No
IPV-Yes
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
Percent
Women
Genital problem 1=No, 2=Yes
IPV
IPV-Sexual Health :Genital Problem-
BIHAR
1
2
IPV-No
IPV-Yes
0
20
40
60
80
Pe
rc
e
n
t
W
o
m
e
n
Genital Problem
1=No, 2=Yes
IPV-Sexual Health: Genital Problem:A.P.
IPV-Yes
22. IPV-NFHS-3 22
Table: 6: IPV and Sexual Health Problem (abnormal genital
discharge) among currently Married women-NFHS-3
Had abnormal genital
Discharge Last 12
Months
State Physical
Violence
No Yes
Total
No 756 (44.6) 82 (25.6) 838 (41.6)
Bihar
Yes 938 (55.4) 238 (74.4) 1176 (58.4)
Ψ2=2.33 P<.001
No 1425 (75.2) 156 (65.5) 1581(74.2)
Gujarat
Yes 469(24.8) 82(34.5) 551(25.8)
Ψ2=1.50 P<.001
No 2691(69.6) 45(40.9) 2736(68.8)
Andhra Pradesh
Yes 1178(30.4) 65(59.1) 1243(31.2)
Ψ2=3.26 P<.001
23. IPV-NFHS-3 23
IPV-Sexual Health Problem: (Abnormal
Genital Discharge)-Bihar, Andhra Pradesh
1
2
IPV-No
IPV-Yes
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
P
ercent
Wom
en
Genital
Problem:1=No
,2=Yes
IPV-Sexual Health:White Discharge-A.P.
1
2
IPV-No
IPV-Yes
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
Percent
Women
Genital Problem
1=No, 2=Yes
IPV-Sexual Health :(White Discharge)-
Bihar
24. IPV-NFHS-3 24
Table: 6: IPV and Sexual Health Problem
(Had STD during last 12 months) among
currently Married women-NFHS-3
Had STD during Last
12 Months
State Physical
Violence
No Yes
Total
No 826(42.2) 13(22.8) 839 (41.7)
Bihar
Yes 1131(57.8) 44(77.2) 1175(58.3)
Ψ2=8.57 P<.001
No 1560 (74.4) 16(53.3) 1576(74.1)
Gujarat
Yes 538(25.6) 14 (46.7) 552(25.9)
Ψ2=15.10 P<.001
No 2730 (68.9) 40(33.3) 2770(68.8)
Andhra Pradesh
Yes 1231(31.1) 80(66.7) 1310(31.2)
Ψ2=16.26 P<.001
25. IPV-NFHS-3 25
IPV-Sexual Health: STD during Last 12 Months
Bihar and Andhra Pradesh-NFHS-3 Data
1
2
IPV-No
IPV-Yes
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
Percent
women
STD-1=No 2=Yes
IPV-Sexual Health: sTD during last 12
Months: Bihar Data
1
2
IPV-No
IPV-Yes
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Percent
Women
STD-1=No 2=Yes
IPV-Sexual Health:STD during Last 12 Months:
Andhra Pradesh
26. IPV-NFHS-3 26
Risk Ratio:
„ Relative risk:
Incidence of Sexual Health Problem among currently married women experiencing IPV
incidence of Sexual Health Problem among currently married women Not Experiencing IPV
Relative Risk of Sexual Health Problem due to IPV
Sexual Health Problem during last 12 Months
States
Genital Ulcer Abnormal Genital
Discharge
STD
BIHAR 3.18 2.06 2.42
Gujarat 2.47 1.51 2.49
Andhra 3.15 3.18 2.94
27. IPV-NFHS-3 27
Summary & Conclusions
„ Nearly half of the respondent women accepts husband
beating and beating for specific reason varies between
the selected states.
„ Wife argues with husband and neglect the house are the
accepted reasons for IPV.
„ Nearly 90 percent of women in Bihar, and 77 percent in
Gujarat, Andhra Pradesh Agrees that a wife is justified in
refusing to have sex with her husband when she knows
that husband has STD ,has sex with other women.
„ Only 6 to 10 percent of women disagree that a wife is
justified in refusing to have sex with her husband when she
knows that husband has STD ,has sex with other women.
28. IPV-NFHS-3 28
Contd….
„ Acceptance towards Partner Violence found to be more among
currently married women belongs to Poor family, and with
illiterate husband.
„ Logit regression analysis revealed that Wealth index and partner
literacy level are contributory variables in determining agreeing
for IPV
„ Risk of women having genital ulcer found to be 3.18 times higher
among women exposed for IPV than non exposed in Bihar, 2.47
in Gujarat and 3.15 in Andhra Pradesh.
„ Risk of women having abnormal genital discharge found to be
2.06 times higher among women exposed for IPV than non
exposed in Bihar, 1.51 in Gujarat and 3.18 in Andhra Pradesh
„ Risk of women having disease got through sexual contact found
to be 2.42 times higher among women exposed for IPV than non
exposed ,in Bihar and 2.49,2.94 times in Gujarat and Andhra
Pradesh respectively.
29. IPV-NFHS-3 29
End Note
„ Almost half of currently married women in these states
representative of India accepts IPV for different reasons.
„ Though majority of Women had strong opinion of
refusing sex with husband who had STD or affairs with
other women, rarely initiate violence against their
husband for sex.
„ Women with IPV are at risk of getting Sexual health
problems than women with out IPV.
„ Most women suffer violence in silence
31. IPV-NFHS-3 31
Percentage of currently married women who agrees that a
husband is justified in hitting or beating wife for specific
reasons: NFHS-3 data
22.4
32.3
43.4
20
39.6
50.5
30.8
38.5
16.3
27.5 25.9
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Goes with
out tell
Neglects
House
Argues
with
Husband
Does not
cook food
BIHAR
GUJARAT
ANDHRA
32. IPV-NFHS-3 32
Attitude of IPV by background characteristics
of currently married women
Acceptance of IPV with at least one reason by Age
Group
54.9
59.5
66.7
49.2
55.7
43.4
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
Bihar Gujarat Andhra Pradesh
Percent
Currently
Married
Women
15-19
20-29
30-39
40-49
Acceptance of IPV with at least one reason by Marital
Duration
44.2
46.9
55.9
47.2
55.5
59.3
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Bihar Gujarat Andhra Pradesh
Percent
Currently
Married
Women
<5 years
5-10 years
>10 years
Acceptance of IPV with at least one reason by Wealth
Index
56.6
64.6
77.3
30.1
46.3 48.1
0
20
40
60
80
100
Bihar Gujarat Andhra Pradesh
Percent
Currently
Married
wom
en
Poor
Middle
Rich
Acceptance of IPV with at least one reason by Partner
Education
56.4
65.1 67.9
41.4
49.8
53.8
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
Bihar Gujarat Andhra Pradesh
Percent
currently
Married
Women
Illiterate
Literate