Intimate Partner Violence–Related Homicides of Hispanic and Latino Persons — National Violent Death Reporting System, United States, 2003–2021

NVDRS provides critical and ongoing data on IPV-related homicides of Hispanic and Latino persons in the United States that can be used to identify existing strategies and develop new early intervention strategies to prevent IPV and the escalation of IPV to IPH. Strategies that have demonstrated promise in reducing rates of IPH include expanded availability of low-income housing units; sanctuary policies that outline the relation between immigration enforcement and law officers; state laws prohibiting firearm access to those subject to domestic violence restraining orders; improvement of community relations with police to implement risk-based interventions; and comprehensive social, economic, medical, and legal safety nets to create pathways out of abusive relationships, including for pregnant women. Community, local, state, and Federal leaders can combine data on IPV-related deaths and the best available evidence-based programming and policy to create community-engaged solutions that reflect the experience of their Hispanic and Latino communities, including historical and societal factors that increase risk for violence.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
MMWR Surveillance Summaries
Published
2024-12-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.15585/mmwr.ss7309a1
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Intimate Partner and Family Violence
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.11
Controls
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article

Intimate Partner Violence–Related Homicides of Hispanic and Latino Persons — National Violent Death Reporting System, United States, 2003–2021

Yanet Ruvalcaba, Carlos Siordia, Rosalyn D. Lee, Sarah Treves-Kagan et al.
4 citations
MMWR Surveillance Summaries
Intimate Partner and Family Violence
2.11
article

Intimate Partner Violence–Related Homicides of Hispanic and Latino Persons — National Violent Death Reporting System, United States, 2003–2021

Yanet Ruvalcaba, Carlos Siordia, Rosalyn D. Lee, Sarah Treves-Kagan, José T. Montero, Vi Donna Le, Ana Penman‐Aguilar, Megan C. Kearns, Laura M. Mercer Kollar, Lianne Fuino Estefan, Colleen M. Ray, Melissa C. Mercado, Delight E. Satter, Tatiana M. Vera, Daniel T Corry
article en
4 citations

Abstract

NVDRS provides critical and ongoing data on IPV-related homicides of Hispanic and Latino persons in the United States that can be used to identify existing strategies and develop new early intervention strategies to prevent IPV and the escalation of IPV to IPH. Strategies that have demonstrated promise in reducing rates of IPH include expanded availability of low-income housing units; sanctuary policies that outline the relation between immigration enforcement and law officers; state laws prohibiting firearm access to those subject to domestic violence restraining orders; improvement of community relations with police to implement risk-based interventions; and comprehensive social, economic, medical, and legal safety nets to create pathways out of abusive relationships, including for pregnant women. Community, local, state, and Federal leaders can combine data on IPV-related deaths and the best available evidence-based programming and policy to create community-engaged solutions that reflect the experience of their Hispanic and Latino communities, including historical and societal factors that increase risk for violence.

MMWR Surveillance SummariesVol. 73(9)
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 11%
Intimate Partner and Family Violence
2.11
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