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. 2015 Mar 10;7:287–295. doi: 10.2147/IJWH.S79176

Table 1.

Comparison of self-reported experience of forms of controlling behavior by respondents in civilian and military populations

Forms of controlling behavior Civilian community N=108, n (%) Military community N=130, n (%) Total N=238, n (%) Statistics χ2 P-value
Often insist on knowing where you are at all times
Yes 46 (42.6) 69 (53.1) 115 (48.3) 2.60 0.107
No 62 (57.4) 61 (46.9) 123 (51.7)
Ever kept you from seeing your friends
Yes 21 (19.4) 59 (45.4) 80 (33.6) 17.79 0.000*
No 87 (80.6) 71 (54.6) 158 (66.4)
Expected you to seek his permission to access health care for yourself
Yes 35 (32.4) 20 (15.4) 55 (23.1) 9.62 0.002*
No 73 (67.6) 110 (84.6) 183 (76.9)
Often gets angry if you speak with another man
Yes 17 (15.7) 34 (26.2) 51 (21.4) 3.80 0.051
No 91 (84.3) 96 (73.82) 187 (78.6)
Often suspicious that you are unfaithful
Yes 16 (14.8) 29 (22.3) 45 (18.9) 2.16 0.142
No 92 (85.2) 101 (77.7) 193 (81.1)
Often ignores and treats you indifferently
Yes 12 (11.1) 26 (20.0) 38 (16.0) 3.47 0.062
No 96 (88.9) 104 (80.0) 200 (84.0)
Ever tried to restrict your contact with family of birth
Yes 16 (14.8) 11 (8.5) 27 (11.3) 2.37 0.124
No 92 (85.2) 119 (91.5) 211 (88.7)

Note:

*

Statistically significant.