violence or physical abuse directed toward your spouse or domestic partner; usually violence by men against women
Home office minister Lynne Featherstone welcomed the report, and said £28m of central funding had been ringfenced for local domestic violence services.
The publication of the report comes as the government launches the second phase of its advertising campaign to challenge teenagers' attitudes to violence and abuse in relationships.
marked by deprivation especially of the necessities of life or healthful environmental influences
Violence in teenage relationships is much more prevalent than previously thought, with those from disadvantaged backgrounds twice as likely to be abused by violent partners, according to a study.
Violence in teenage relationships is much more prevalent than previously thought, with those from disadvantaged backgrounds twice as likely to be abused by violent partners, according to a study.
a turbulent state resulting in injuries and destruction
Violence in teenage relationships is much more prevalent than previously thought, with those from disadvantaged backgrounds twice as likely to be abused by violent partners, according to a study.
Violence in teenage relationships is much more prevalent than previously thought, with those from disadvantaged backgrounds twice as likely to be abused by violent partners, according to a study.
(usually plural) the office that serves as the administrative center of an enterprise
Home office minister Lynne Featherstone welcomed the report, and said £28m of central funding had been ringfenced for local domestic violence services.
Violence in teenage relationships is much more prevalent than previously thought, with those from disadvantaged backgrounds twice as likely to be abused by violent partners, according to a study.
a person or thing having the same function as another
The research carried out by Bristol University, in conjunction with the NSPCC, found those from poorer backgrounds are twice as likely to be abused as their better-off counterparts.
The publication of the report comes as the government launches the second phase of its advertising campaign to challenge teenagers' attitudes to violence and abuse in relationships.
Violence in teenage relationships is much more prevalent than previously thought, with those from disadvantaged backgrounds twice as likely to be abused by violent partners, according to a study.
The study follows on from a survey in 2009 – also by Bristol University on behalf of the NSPCC – of 1,400 girls aged 13-17, who were not considered to be from vulnerable backgrounds.
On Wednesday, experts said that although the study does not claim to be representative of the UK population, it suggests levels of violence in teenage relationships may be much higher than previously assumed.