Acceptability of doctors routinely asking women about violence genvio_att_pmeas_hist__fra_doc_vio

Time format:
Years
Unit:
Percentage (comparable)
Description:

The results in this table are based on women's self-reported experiences with violence, as recorded by EU FRA's survey on violence against women. The data were collected by means of face‑to‑face interviews with 42,000 women in all 28 EU Member States, with on average 1,500 interviews per Member State. The respondents were selected based on random sampling. The results are representative of the experiences and opinions of women who are 18 to 74 years old and live in the EU.

In addition to actual differences in victimisation rates, differences in self-reported prevalence of violence can reflect a number of other factors, such as whether it is culturally acceptable to talk with other people about experiences of violence against women, including survey interviewers. It is possible that enhanced gender equality in a country could lead to higher levels of disclosure about violence against women, since incidents are more likely to be openly addressed and challenged in societies with enhanced equality.

FI
MT
PT
FR
IE
LU
BE
ES
DK
NL
HR
SE
EE
SI
UK
CY
EL
EU28
IT
HU
RO
DE
AT
BG
LV
SK
PL
LT
CZ
2012
FI
97
MT
97
PT
97
FR
95
IE
94
LU
94
BE
93
ES
93
DK
92
NL
92
HR
91
SE
91
EE
90
SI
90
UK
90
CY
89
EL
89
EU28
87
IT
87
HU
86
RO
85
DE
83
AT
82
BG
77
LV
77
SK
77
PL
75
LT
74
CZ
65

Available flags:

b break in time series c confidential
d definition differs, see metadata e estimated
f forecast i see metadata
m imputed n not significant
p provisional r revised
s Eurostat estimate u low reliability
x dropped due to insufficient sample size y unreliable due to small sample size
z not applicable