1 results match your criteria: "PhD Department of Public Health Ben-Gurion University Faculty of Health Sciences Beer Sheva[Affiliation]"
The contribution of socio-economic position to the excesses of violence and intimate partner violence among aboriginal versus non-Aboriginal Women in Canada.
Can J Public Health
July 2013
Centre for Research on Inner City Health Li Ka Shing Knowledge Institute 209 Victoria Street, third floor Toronto, Ontario and, Nihaya Daoud MPH, PhD Department of Public Health Ben-Gurion University Faculty of Health Sciences Beer Sheva, Israel.
Objective: To examine the contribution of socio-economic position (SEP) in explaining the excess of any abuse and intimate partner violence (IPV) among Aboriginal versus non-Aboriginal women in Canada. This comparison has not been studied before.
Methods: We conducted logistic regression analysis, using nationwide data from a weighted sample of 57,318 Canadian-born mothers of singletons who participated in the Canadian Maternity Experiences Survey 2006-7.