Jacqueline Dienemann
Biographic Data
| ID | 6634089 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jacqueline Dienemann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jacqueline |
| FAMILY NAME | Dienemann |
| SIGNATURE | DIENEMANN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Johns Hopkins University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Intimate Partner Violence in the United States
Physical, sexual, verbal and economic abuse, also known as Intimate Partner Violence (IPV), comprise a major public health problem. IPV risk factors include poverty, stress, substance use, depression, and history of child maltreatment. Protective factors include human capital (functional health and work competencies/qualifications), social capital (formal/informal relationships and resources) and financial capital (income and assets). Traditional…
Long-term costs of intimate partner violence in a sample of female HMO enrollees
Intimate Partner Violence and Abuse among Active Duty Military Women
In a sample of 616 active duty military women, 30% reported adult lifetime intimate partner violence (IPV), defined as physical and/or sexual assault. The prevalence of IPV during the time of military service was 21.6%. Lifetime prevalence of any abuse, including emotional abuse and/or stalking, was 44.3%. Risk factors for IPV (lifetime and while in the military) from multivariate logistic regression were separated or divorced marital status (odd…
African American HMO Enrollees
Intimate partner violence has been demonstrated to be a significant public health problem among African American women. This study provided an opportunity to examine prevalence of intimate partner violence and health consequences among a group of primarily middle-class, employed African American women enrolled in a privately insured HMO (n = 109 abused and 97 never-abused women). Significantly more abused African American women were divorced or w…
Intimate Partner Violence and Physical Health Consequences
BACKGROUND: Domestic violence results in long-term and immediate health problems. This study compared selected physical health problems of abused and never abused women with similar access to health care. METHODS: A case-control study of enrollees in a multisite metropolitan health maintenance organization sampled 2535 women enrollees aged 21 to 55 years who responded to an invitation to participate; 447 (18%) could not be contacted, 7 (0.3%) wer…
Annual and lifetime prevalence of partner abuse in a sample of female HMO enrollees
Collaboration as a Partnership
This article traces and analyzes the development of a collaboration between a battered women's shelter and a university school of nursing to provide health services, nursing student education, action research, program evaluation and improvement, and data for policy change. The authors discuss the wide variety of shared activities that they undertook over time as well as competing and shared commitments to knowledge, programs, and audiences. The i…
Collaboration as a Partnership
This article traces and analyzes the development of a collaboration between a battered women's shelter and a university school of nursing to provide health services, nursing student education, action research, program evaluation and improvement, and data for policy change. The authors discuss the wide variety of shared activities that they undertook over time as well as competing and shared commitments to knowledge, programs, and audiences. The i…
Intimate Partner Violence and Abuse among Active Duty Military Women
In a sample of 616 active duty military women, 30% reported adult lifetime intimate partner violence (IPV), defined as physical and/or sexual assault. The prevalence of IPV during the time of military service was 21.6%. Lifetime prevalence of any abuse, including emotional abuse and/or stalking, was 44.3%. Risk factors for IPV (lifetime and while in the military) from multivariate logistic regression were separated or divorced marital status (odd…
African American HMO Enrollees
Intimate partner violence has been demonstrated to be a significant public health problem among African American women. This study provided an opportunity to examine prevalence of intimate partner violence and health consequences among a group of primarily middle-class, employed African American women enrolled in a privately insured HMO (n = 109 abused and 97 never-abused women). Significantly more abused African American women were divorced or w…
Intimate Partner Violence in the United States
Physical, sexual, verbal and economic abuse, also known as Intimate Partner Violence (IPV), comprise a major public health problem. IPV risk factors include poverty, stress, substance use, depression, and history of child maltreatment. Protective factors include human capital (functional health and work competencies/qualifications), social capital (formal/informal relationships and resources) and financial capital (income and assets). Traditional…
Annual and lifetime prevalence of partner abuse in a sample of female HMO enrollees
Collaboration as a Partnership
This article traces and analyzes the development of a collaboration between a battered women's shelter and a university school of nursing to provide health services, nursing student education, action research, program evaluation and improvement, and data for policy change. The authors discuss the wide variety of shared activities that they undertook over time as well as competing and shared commitments to knowledge, programs, and audiences. The i…
Intimate Partner Violence and Physical Health Consequences
BACKGROUND: Domestic violence results in long-term and immediate health problems. This study compared selected physical health problems of abused and never abused women with similar access to health care. METHODS: A case-control study of enrollees in a multisite metropolitan health maintenance organization sampled 2535 women enrollees aged 21 to 55 years who responded to an invitation to participate; 447 (18%) could not be contacted, 7 (0.3%) wer…
Intimate Partner Violence and Abuse among Active Duty Military Women
In a sample of 616 active duty military women, 30% reported adult lifetime intimate partner violence (IPV), defined as physical and/or sexual assault. The prevalence of IPV during the time of military service was 21.6%. Lifetime prevalence of any abuse, including emotional abuse and/or stalking, was 44.3%. Risk factors for IPV (lifetime and while in the military) from multivariate logistic regression were separated or divorced marital status (odd…
African American HMO Enrollees
Intimate partner violence has been demonstrated to be a significant public health problem among African American women. This study provided an opportunity to examine prevalence of intimate partner violence and health consequences among a group of primarily middle-class, employed African American women enrolled in a privately insured HMO (n = 109 abused and 97 never-abused women). Significantly more abused African American women were divorced or w…
Long-term costs of intimate partner violence in a sample of female HMO enrollees
Intimate Partner Violence in the United States
Physical, sexual, verbal and economic abuse, also known as Intimate Partner Violence (IPV), comprise a major public health problem. IPV risk factors include poverty, stress, substance use, depression, and history of child maltreatment. Protective factors include human capital (functional health and work competencies/qualifications), social capital (formal/informal relationships and resources) and financial capital (income and assets). Traditional…
Medicine (7 works) · Domestic violence (6 works) · Environmental health (6 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (6 works) · Poison control (6 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Suicide prevention (5 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Elder Abuse and Neglect (3 works)