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Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) refers to various, often overlapping, forms of abuse within an intimate relationship (1). The different types of abuse tend to occur simultaneously and this accentuates the burden placed on the victims (2). In a study carried out in northern Uganda, 78.5% of the participants reported having experienced some type of IPV during their lifetime (3). The lifetime prevalence rate of physical and/or sexual IPV among women in Africa has been estimated at 36.6%, which is higher than the global lifetime prevalence estimate of 30% (4). The aim of the present study was to investigate psychological concomitants and educational level related to intimate partner rape in Uganda.

Victimisation from intimate partner rape in Uganda: Sex differences, psychological concomitants, and the effect of educational level