![]() ![]() ![]() The Uniform Crime Reporting-Supplementary Homicide Reports We conclude by discussing potential pathways for future research. Authors then critically discuss research implications for using these data when examining deaths among marginalized groups, the types of statistical analyses best suited for these data, and novel methodologies for engaging in deeper analyses. This paper will begin with an overview of each national dataset, followed by a discussion of IPV measurement and data missingness. can use two publicly available national datasets: the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s (FBI’s) Uniform Crime Reporting Supplementary Homicide Report (UCR-SHR) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC’s) National Violent Death Reporting System (NVDRS). Researchers interested in examining IPV-related fatalities in the U.S. As such, it is imperative that research further investigate circumstances associated with increased risk or protection for both IPV-related suicides and homicides to inform the development of effective prevention strategies. It is plausible that existing intervention models are ineffective, or in some cases, there may be a complete lack of intervention prior to lethal violence. Critically, these findings suggest that there may be missed opportunities to intervene in IPV prior to escalation to fatality. While an emerging topic, recent studies estimate that for 6% of youth and 7% of adult suicides, IPV was a contributing factor, with the people who died by suicide being IPV perpetrators, IPV victims, or corollary victims (Graham et al., 2022 Kafka et al., 2021, 2022a). Data on transgender and non-binary homicide decedents indicate that between 20, 21% of the murders were committed by an intimate partner (Human Rights Foundation, 2021). Past research indicates that in two-thirds to three-quarters of heterosexual intimate partner homicides (IPHs), the male had been previously abusive toward the female, regardless of which person was killed (Campbell et al., 2003 Harden et al., 2019). In the United States (U.S.), nearly half of all female and one-tenth of male homicide victims are killed by intimate partners (Fridel & Fox, 2019 Jack et al., 2018). Intimate partner violence (IPV)-here defined as psychological aggression, physical or sexual violence, stalking, and/or coercive control between sexual, dating, marital, or romantic partners-has numerous documented impacts, including the homicide or suicide of the IPV victim, perpetrator, or other individuals (i.e., corollary victims). Intimate Partner Violence-Related Fatalities in the United States ![]()
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