Research

Domestic Violence

Domestic violence can take various forms, including psychological, intellectual, mental, financial, and parental abuse, among many others. When a harassing comment is used to shame or intimidate the person, this is referred to as verbal abuse. On the other side, emotional abuse is using a person's fragility, personality, or vulnerabilities to degrade or intimidate them. Physical abuse is a type of violence in which one person beats another person (Purnamasar et al., 2020). Women are typically believed to be the primary victims of domestic violence, and research has indicated that women tend to encounter severe types of domestic violence. Females are also thought to be more likely than males to use domestic violence as a means of consciousness (Whitesell, 2019). Misusing anyone is a taught practice, not the result of rage, drugs/alcohol, or a mental health condition, as many people believe (Alsaker et al., 2018).

For a variety of reasons, I have chosen domestic violence as my research topic. First, domestic violence is a severe issue that most people are embarrassed or unable to discuss. According to research, most domestic violence instances go unreported, and most individuals or victims of sexual abuse live in misery. As a result, my purpose is to inform you that family abuse is a significant issue that has to be treated with the attention that it demands. Those who are victims might come forward and disclose such situations. Second, domestic violence victims are primarily drawn from our humanity's "deficient" demographic (Ferrari et al., 2016). When I say, "weak population," I mean someone who has been marginalized in society. These groups comprise infants, mothers, and the aged. As a result, I chose this specific issue for to allow these individuals to feel like they are a part of a culture that can extensively discuss domestic abuse in the community.

Finally, I chose domestic violence as my subject because the idea is not well understood; this is when people mistake intimate partner violence for a regular family quarrel that has gotten out of hand. In this regard, I intend to understand domestic violence throughout my initiative so that everyone understands what it entails, and no one confuses it with a regular family dispute when it occurs (Randles & Avishai, 2018). In that sense, when it does occur, it would not be accepted as usual. As a result, domestic violence is a topic that is taken lightly today; ignoring the fact that it causes severe issues for influenced persons; therefore, I opted to confront it in my research.

References

Alsaker, K., Moen, B. E., Morken, T., & Baste, V. (2018). Intimate partner violence associated with low quality of life - a cross-sectional study. BMC Women's Health, 18. http://dx.doi.org.nec.gmilcs.org/10.1186/s12905-018-0638-5

Ferrari, G., Agnew-Davies, R., Bailey, J., Howard, L., Howarth, E., Peters, T. J., . . . Gene, S. F. (2016). Domestic violence and mental health: A cross-sectional survey of women seeking help from domestic violence support services. Global Health Action, 9(1). http://dx.doi.org.nec.gmilcs.org/10.3402/gha.v9.29890

Purnamasari, I., Abdulhak, I., Hatimah, I., & Sudiapermana, E. (2020). Social interaction patterns to increase family awareness about domestic violence. IOP Conference Series. Earth and Environmental Science, 485(1). http://dx.doi.org.nec.gmilcs.org/10.1088/1755-1315/485/1/012120

Randles, J., & Avishai, O. (2018). Saving marriage culture "One marriage at a time": Relationship education and the reinstitutionalization of marriage in an era of individualism. Qualitative Sociology, 41(1), 21-40. http://dx.doi.org.nec.gmilcs.org/10.1007/s11133-018-9375-1

Whitesell, A. (2019). Who represents the needs of domestic violence survivors in state welfare policy? Politics & Gender, 15(3), 514-546. http://dx.doi.org.nec.gmilcs.org/10.1017/S1743923X18000429