Over the past few s, the of and terventn for timate partner vlence (IPV) have been approached and studied. This paper prents a narrative review on IPV occurrg same sex upl, that is, same sex IPV (SSIPV). Dpe the myth that IPV is exclively an issue heterosexual relatnships, many studi have revealed the existence of IPV among lbian and gay upl, and s cince is parable to (Turell, 2000) or higher than that among heterosexual upl (Msger, 2011; Kelley et al., 2012). While siari between heterosexual and lbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) IPV were found, unique featur and dynamics were prent LGB IPV. Such featur are maly related to intifitn and treatment of SSIPV the muny and to the need of takg to nsiratn the role of sexual mory strsors. Our fdgs show there is a lack of studi that addrs LGB dividuals volved IPV; this is mostly due to the silence that has historilly existed around vlence the LGB muny, a silence built on fears and myths that have obstcted a public discsn on the phenomenon. We intified the ma them discsed the published studi that we have reviewed here. The reviews lead to the ncln that is sential to create a place where this subject n be eely discsed and approached, both by LGB and heterosexual people.
Contents:
- LBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANS/GNC, AND QUEER IPV
- INTIMATE PARTNER VLENCE LBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANS, TERSEX AND QUEER MUNI
LBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANS/GNC, AND QUEER IPV
LGBTQ+ domtic vlence is often unrreported. How do gay, lbian or trans domtic vlence differ and how n LGBTQ+ victims get help? * gay domestic violence help *
Unfortunately, LGBTQ+ domtic vlence is immensely unrreported, unacknowledged or not reported as domtic abe bee of fear of homophobia, transphobia or sexism. Acrdg to the Natnal Coaln Agast Domtic Vlence, two out of every five gay and bisexual men are victims of abive partners, parable to the number of heterosexual women who endure domtic vlence.
INTIMATE PARTNER VLENCE LBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANS, TERSEX AND QUEER MUNI
Usg looks, actns, gtur to rerce homophobic, biphobic or transphobic ntrol and qutng if you are a “real” lbian, “real” man, “real’’ woman, “real” femme, “real” butch, etc. Sayg no one will believe you, pecially not if you are lbian, gay, bisexual or trans and g privilege or abily to “pass” to discred you, put you danger, cut off your accs to rourc or e the system agast you.
It’s important for gay, lbian, trans and other LGBTQ+ victims and survivors to realize they aren’t alone and that they don’t serve to be abed. Typil amg of partner abe as a heterosexual issue—wh men abg women—do a disservice to victims abive homosexual months to their relatnship, Chris's boyiend José phed him to the ground a f of anger and ripped the cloth off his body.