The association between drug use and family and domestic violence (FDV)
in Australia is the primary subject of the research.In order to
guarantee demographic representativeness and reduce self-selection bias
and provide a representative sample, the online panel company used a
range of recruitment techniques in addition to a number of demographic
survey questions [100].It has previously been
demonstrated that there is a correlation between drug usage and the
incidence and prevalence of family violence against women, with the use of
illegal drugs being linked to a higher risk of FDV.By examining the effect
of illicit drugs in family violence (FV), intimate partner violence (IPV), and
other forms of violence within a typical Australian sample, the study seeks
to expand on the body of previous research.adverse effects on life:
The study emphasises the significant contribution that drug use, both over
the long term and during violent episodes, makes to FDV in the broader
Australian society.The study's
findings emphasise the necessity for coordinated drug and violence policy
measures because drug use raises the risk of and effects from intimate
partner violence (FDV).In the most recent FDV
incident, drug usage was linked to probabilities of harm that were
significantly higher and more than twice as high.