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Suicide-bereaved military widows can struggle with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and prolonged grief. Intimate partner violence survivors (IPV) are particularly at risk. We examined whether IPV impacts outcomes in a two-week intensive outpatient program for N = 50 suicide-bereaved military widows. Mixed-model regressions were employed to examine the effects of IPV, time, and their interaction on symptoms. Thirty-four percent experienced IPV perpetrated by their deceased veteran. Symptoms improved at post-treatment ( ps &lt;  .001), one-month ( ps &lt;  .01), and three-month follow-up ( ps &lt; .001). There was no significant effect of IPV or significant interaction ( p s &gt; .05), indicating that IPV survivors also benefitted from treatment.

The effect of intimate partner violence on treatment response in an intensive outpatient program for suicide-bereaved military widows