Prevalence of Intimate Partner Violence, Stalking, and Sexual Violence Among Active Duty Women and Wives of Active Duty Men - Comparisons with Women in the U.S. General Population, 2010

Michele C. Black · Melissa T. Merrick

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Intimate Partner and Family Violence Sexual Assault and Victimization Studies Stalking, Cyberstalking, and Harassment

Abstract

Abstract : The initial year (2010) of the National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey (NISVS) included a random sample of the general U.S. population and two random samples from the military: active duty women and wives of active duty men. For the general U.S. population, a dual sampling frame was used (cell phone and landline). The Active Duty Master File was the sampling frame for the active duty women; the Defense Enrollment Eligibility Reporting System file was the sampling frame for the wives of active duty men. In 2010, there were 9,086 completed interviews of women in the general population and 2,836 completed interviews of women in the military samples (1,408 active duty women and 1,428 wives of active duty men). The survey methods for all samples were identical; data were collected simultaneously and consistently across the general and military populations in the first two quarters of 2010. To address population differences between the general U.S. population of women and women in the military samples, odds ratios were adjusted by age and marital status for active duty women and adjusted by age for wives of active duty men. The NISVS questionnaire that was administered to the military samples and the general population sample for this study includes behaviorally specific questions that assess intimate partner violence (IPV), sexual violence (SV) by any perpetrator, and stalking by any perpetrator over the lifetime and during the three years and the 12 months prior to the survey. Because deployment typically lasts from 6 to 12 months with no physical interactions between spouses, the three-year period was essential to increase the likelihood that experiences relevant to spouses included time periods when they were in the same geographic location.

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References

2006Intimate Partner Violence and Women’s Physical, Mental, and Social Functioning 2011Intimate Partner Violence and Adverse Health Consequences 2003Factors associated with women's risk of rape in the military environment 2000The Prevalence of Military Sexual Assault Among Female Veterans' Administration Outpatients 2007Aggression among combat veterans: Relationships with combat exposure and symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder, dysphoria, and anxiety 2004Ethical and Safety Considerations When Obtaining Information From or About Battered Women for Research Purposes 1999A comparison of spousal aggression prevalence rates in U.S. Army and civilian representative samples.2009Intimate Partner Aggression Perpetrated and Sustained by Male Afghanistan, Iraq, and Vietnam Veterans With and Without Posttraumatic Stress Disorder

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2016The Role of Leadership and Peer Behaviors in the Performance and Well-Being of Women in Combat: Historical Perspectives, Unit Integration, and Family Issues 2018Sexual assault prevention in the military: Key issues and recommendations 2019Military Sexual Trauma and Intimate Partner Violence: Subtypes, Associations, and Gender Differences 2015

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