Intimate Partner Violence and Help-Seeking Among Iranian Women: Exploring the Role of Compassion and Psychological Consequences

Intimate partner violence (IPV) is pervasive in Iran, with limited research exploring help-seeking. Using path analysis we investigated the extent of IPV, help-seeking, and distress along with compassion for oneself and one’s spouse. Direct effects revealed: (1) IPV was positively associated with help-seeking, distress, and compassion for one’s partner, and negatively related to self-compassion, (2) Help-seeking was positively related to distress and compassion for one’s partner, (3) Self-compassion was negatively related to distress, whereas compassion for one’s partner was positively related. Indirect effects were found between (1) IPV and help-seeking through compassion for one’s partner, (2) IPV and distress through help-seeking, self-compassion, and compassion for one’s partner, and (3) each form of compassion and distress through help-seeking.

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Publication Details

Journal
Feminist Criminology
Published
2024-08-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/15570851241274867
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Intimate Partner and Family Violence
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.53
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article

Intimate Partner Violence and Help-Seeking Among Iranian Women: Exploring the Role of Compassion and Psychological Consequences

Hadi Salimi, Marisa L. Beeble, Kourosh Mohammadi, Fatemeh Abadi
1 citations
Feminist Criminology
Intimate Partner and Family Violence
0.53
article

Intimate Partner Violence and Help-Seeking Among Iranian Women: Exploring the Role of Compassion and Psychological Consequences

Hadi Salimi, Marisa L. Beeble, Kourosh Mohammadi, Fatemeh Abadi
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Intimate partner violence (IPV) is pervasive in Iran, with limited research exploring help-seeking. Using path analysis we investigated the extent of IPV, help-seeking, and distress along with compassion for oneself and one’s spouse. Direct effects revealed: (1) IPV was positively associated with help-seeking, distress, and compassion for one’s partner, and negatively related to self-compassion, (2) Help-seeking was positively related to distress and compassion for one’s partner, (3) Self-compassion was negatively related to distress, whereas compassion for one’s partner was positively related. Indirect effects were found between (1) IPV and help-seeking through compassion for one’s partner, (2) IPV and distress through help-seeking, self-compassion, and compassion for one’s partner, and (3) each form of compassion and distress through help-seeking.

Feminist CriminologyVol. 20(3)
University of Hormozgan (IR), Russell Sage College (US)
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 31%
Intimate Partner and Family Violence
0.53
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