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. 2020 Mar 6;2020:7626741. doi: 10.1155/2020/7626741

Table 4.

Reactions of respondents following their experience of IPV during pregnancy.

Variables Frequency (%)
If you have experienced IPV during pregnancy, what did you do?
 Nothing 46 (61.3%)
 Reported him to relations 19 (25.3%)
 Quit relationship 10 (13.3%)
If nothing, why?
 Fear 35 (77.8%)
 I forgave him 10 (22.2%)
Did you seek for medical care following the effect of the violence?
 Yes 58 (79.5%)
 No 15 (20.5%)
If yes, how were you managed?
 In-patient 29 (50.9%)
 Out-patient 28 (49.1%)
If you did not seek for medical care why?
 Due to fear 5 (33.3%)
 Lack of finance 3 (20.0%)
 Shame 7 (46.7%)
If you have experienced IPV during pregnancy, did anyone try to help you out?
 Yes 40 (51.9%)
 No 37 (48.1%)
If yes, who?
 Family 24 (60.0%)
 Close friends 16 (40.0%)
IPV is associated with harmful use of drugs and alcohol
 Yes 236 (90.8%)
 No 24 (9.2%)
IPV is associated with exposure to violence between parents
 Yes 249 (95.8%)
 No 11 (4.2%)
IPV affects the victim's health status and lifestyle
 Yes 250 (96.2%)
 No 10 (3.8%)
Do you think IPV during pregnancy should be encouraged by the society?
 Yes 0 (0.0%)
 No 260 (100%)