Factors associated with domestic violence - Ndazima, Donny Silus
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This study adopted a descriptive cross sectional survey that employed both qualitative and quantitative data collection techniques that were supported by both primary and secondary data. Primary data was collected from the 50 years and above PLWH attending CoU Mukono hospital and from CoU Mukono hospital selected key informants, while secondary data was captured from CoU Mukono hospital records. Domestic violence was measured on a standard HITS scale and a score greater than 10 was positive and indicated domestic violence while a score less than 10 was negative and indicated that a participant…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This study adopted a descriptive cross sectional survey that employed both qualitative and quantitative data collection techniques that were supported by both primary and secondary data. Primary data was collected from the 50 years and above PLWH attending CoU Mukono hospital and from CoU Mukono hospital selected key informants, while secondary data was captured from CoU Mukono hospital records. Domestic violence was measured on a standard HITS scale and a score greater than 10 was positive and indicated domestic violence while a score less than 10 was negative and indicated that a participant had not suffered domestic violence hence domestic violence was measured as a binary outcome. The study held domestic violence as a dependent variable and predictors of domestic violence like individual/background factors, social economic factors like occupation and alcohol abuse as independent factors. The study recommended that there is need to promote interventions that limit alcohol consumption among patients as heavy alcohol consumption is associated with domestic violence that affects the treatment regimens of the 50 years and above.
Autorenporträt
Donny Silus Ndazima holds a B.A. degree in Economics, a Master of Science degree in Public Health from the International Health Sciences University Kampala Uganda and a Diploma in Education. The author works as Program Manager at Andre Food Consult, Uganda.