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Trauma, Violence, & Abuse, Vol. 7, No. 1, 3-18 (2006)
DOI: 10.1177/1524838005282571
© 2006 SAGE Publications

Survey Data Sets Pertinent to the Study of Intimate Partner Violence and Health

Jacquelyn C. Campbell

Johns Hopkins University

Sandra L. Martin

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Kathryn E. Moracco

Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation

Jennifer A. Manganello

State University of New York at Albany

Rebecca J. Macy

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Knowledge regarding intimate partner violence has evolved from a somewhat fragmentary and incomplete understanding of the topic to a more cohesive, multifaceted body of research. Despite these accomplishments, there are still many critical knowledge gaps about this important problem. In this age of fiscal restraint, using existing information to address research questions is extremely appealing. This article describes some currently available survey data sets that contain information regarding women's experiences of intimate partner violence and health, identifies a number of the strengths and limitations of these data sets, and makes recommendations concerning the types of survey data that should be gathered in the future to help move the field forward.

Key Words: data sets • domestic violence • intimate partner violence • surveys • research • women


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