<unk><unk><unk>  (IPV), is defined as physical and sexual<unk>  or threat of<unk> , intimidation, or coercion that occurs between past or current<unk><unk> s. Perpetrators of<unk>  may use coercion tactics to keep the<unk>  in the home. These tactics could include threatening harm to a family pet or threatening to take custody of children if the<unk>  attempts to leave. IPV is a serious public health concern in the United States and one that has the potential to affect an individual’s medical readiness. Within the<unk>  community,<unk>  relationships may be particularly vulnerable to occupation-stress that is specific to<unk>  operations. These demands might include frequent moves to undesirable locations or overseas, separation from extended family for unknown lengths of time, frequent variability in work schedule, long hours, career uncertainty, mission ambiguity, training environments meant to simulate varying operational environments, and risk that is inherent to the field. Although there are programs in place designed to support the family unit (i.e., Family Readiness Group (FRG), Family Advocacy Program (FAP)), the stress of multiple deployments, combat exposure, and exposure to traumatic events (i.e., combat, IED, mortar rounds, witnessing death or atrocities) cause additional strain on the family unit as service members reintegrate into the home environment following the return home from a deployment. Deployments bring additional stress on the family unit as two-parent homes transition to one-parent homes while attempting to maintain their semi-regular schedules.
Intimate partner violence and U.S. military populations
Women and HIV/AIDS
Women medical practitioners in Early Modern Europe
Women in pharmacy
Women of Salerno
Alcohol and Native Americans
HIV-positive people
Women in medicine