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Surviving the violence: war and violence against women
This magazine is essentially a detailed description of the project, and, to a certain extent, a report for our donors and supporters. Discuss more basic issues, including: Of the women, 89% had to leave their homes during the conflict because of fear or worry about safety. Of the 310 participants, 39% reported at least one encounter with violence perpetrated by soldiers, 27% reported at least one incident of domestic abuse during the conflict, and 13% reported at least one incident after the conflict perpetrated by their husbands or other family members. Women's self-reported negative mental health scores were positively correlated with the violence associated with the conflict and with domestic violence during and after the conflict. Women who reported that they did not know how to cope or had just tried to forget about their experiences reported more frequent domestic violence exposure during the conflict and had higher negative mental health outcomes associated with the conflict than did those who reported using active strategies.
the war in Bosnia-Hercegovina and the specific violence against women, war aggression and civil violence against women, the UN war-crimes tribunal and its consequences for women, the situation of women in Bosnia-Hercegovina, needs-oriented medical and psychological care of women in various social contexts and, in particular, in situations of war and crisis.
KP.IV.00079 | KP.IV WIL s | My Library | Available |
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