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. 2021 Aug 6;37(19-20):NP18341–NP18375. doi: 10.1177/08862605211036108

Table 2. Demographic Data and IPVA Experiences From Study Participants.

Participant Age Occupation Sector Educational Level Children IPVA Type** Professional Help***
101—S-P 41 Paid employment (business) Vocational education Yes 1,2,3,4 a,b,c,d,e
102—S-P 33 Freelancer Higher vocational education Yes 1,2,3 a,b,d
103—P 44 Freelancer University Yes n/a n/a
104—S-P 48 Public sector* Postdoctoral Yes 1,2 c
105—P 38 Public sector* University Yes n/a n/a
106—P 47 Freelancer University No n/a n/a
107—P 52 Public sector* University Yes n/a n/a
108—S-P 47 Public sector* Secondary school Yes 1,2,3,4 b,c,d
201—S 50 n/a Higher vocational education Yes 1,2,3,4 b,d
202—S-P 52 Public sector* University Yes 1,2 a,c,e
203—S 48 n/a Higher vocational education Yes 2 a,b,c,d
204—S 22 n/a Vocational education No 1 b,e
205—S 46 n/a Vocational education Yes 1 a,b,e
206—S 34 n/a Vocational education Yes 1,2 a,b,e
207—S 48 n/a University No 1,2,3,4 c
208—S 51 n/a Vocational education Yes 2 a,b,e

Note. P = professional, S = survivor, S-P = survivor-professional; *E.g., police, health care, education; **1 = physical, 2 = psychological, 3 = sexual, 4 = economic; ***a = GP practice (including psychological support), b = psychologist and psychiatrist, c = social worker, d = relationship therapist, e = DV/IPVA organization.