Abstract—Intimate partner violence is a significant public
health problem issues in Thai society. The objectives of this
study were: 1) To explore severed cases of Bangkok women who
came to the hospital from physical, psychological and sexual
violence by their partner 2) To understand circumstances of
intimate partner violence and health consequences 3) To
develop model intervention for reduction of intimate partner
violence problem. This study deployed two research studies to
collect data; Quantitative data collection and Qualitative
method. The quantitative study findings showed that more than
60 % of perpetrators were married couples/cohabiting. More
than 50% of women were re-victimization. The qualitative
study findings revealed that several factors were found to be
associated with intimate partner violence, for instance, alcohol
or drug abuse (
n=15), lack of emotional control (
n=10), family
relations and communication (
n=20). Consequences of intimate
partner violence have been linked to many immediate and
long-term health outcomes. From those data were developed
intervention programme to reduce intimate partner violence.
Intervention to identify victims of intimate partner violence and
prevent batterers from continuing to use violence as well as
provide effective care and support will reduce and breaking
cycles of violence from one generation to the next.
Index Terms—Intimate partner violence, intervention
programme, Thailand.
Montakarn Chuemchit is with the College of Public Health Sciences,
Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, 10330 Thailand (e-mail:
montakarn.ch@chula.ac.th).
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Cite: Montakarn Chuemchit and Usaneya Perngparn, " Intimate Partner Violence: Thailand Situation and
Intervention Programme," International Journal of Social Science and Humanity vol. 4, no. 4, pp. 275-278, 2014.