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Violence Against Women, Vol. 12, No. 9, 866-886 (2006)
DOI: 10.1177/1077801206292679
© 2006 SAGE Publications

The Impact of Differential Patterns of Physical Violence and Stalking on Mental Health and Help-Seeking Among Women With Protective Orders

TK Logan

University of Kentucky, Lexington

Lisa Shannon

University of Kentucky, Lexington

Jennifer Cole

University of Kentucky, Lexington

Robert Walker

University of Kentucky, Lexington

This study examined the severity of partner violence on women’s mental health and help-seeking as well as perceptions of safety and protective-order effectiveness. Three groups based on partner violence victimization in the past year were compared: (a) women who reported experiencing moderate physical violence but no history of severe violence or stalking (n = 102), (b) women who experienced severe violence but no history of stalking (n = 142), and (c) women who experienced severe violence and stalking (n = 145). Results suggest that stalking has a unique impact on victims’ mental health and perceived safety, and that protections afforded by protective orders may not be adequate for women experiencing stalking.

Key Words: intimate stalking • partner victimization • protective orders


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