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World report on violence and health - Coggle Diagram
World report on
violence and health
20th Century
Marked by violence
Legacy of mass destruction
Result of new technology in the service of ideologies of hate
Individual suffering
Pain of children who are abused by people who
should protect them
Women injured or humiliated by violent partners
Elderly persons maltreated by their caregivers
Youths who are bullied by other
youths
Violence
Thrives in the absence of democracy
Absence of respect for human rights
Absence of good governance
Violence can be prevented
Intentional use of physical force or power
Types of violence
Self-directed violence
Suicidal behaviour and self-abuse
Interpersonal violence
Family and intimate partner violence
Community violence
Collective violence
Social
Political
Economic
Nature of violent acts
Physical
Sexual
Psychological
Involving deprivation or neglect
Multiple levels of violence
Individual
Biological and personal history factors
Biological and demographic factors
Characteristics of the individual that increases the likeihood of beign a victim or perpetrator of violence
Relationship
Relations with peers
Intimate partners and family
members
Community
Schools
Workplaces
Neighbourhoods
Societal
Cultural norms
Attitudes
Norms that give priority to parental rights
over child welfare
Norms that entrench male dominance over
women and children
Norms that support the use of excessive force
by police against citizens
Norms that support political conflict
Public Health
Not about individual patients
Dealing with diseases and
with conditions and problems affecting health
Aims to provide the maximum benefit for the
largest number of people.
Is interdisciplinary and science-based
Emphasizes collective action
Has four key steps
Uncovering as much basic knowledge as
possible about all the aspects of violence
Investigating why violence occurs
Exploring ways to prevent violence
Implementing programmes