The Impact of Economic Factors Habits Patriarchal System and Psychological Disorders on Violence Against Children and Women in North Sumatra

This study examines factors associated with violence against children and women in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The research explores how economic hardship, social habits, patriarchal systems, and psychological disorders among perpetrators may contribute to violence. The study uses interviews conducted at a children's and women's empowerment service to gather quantitative data on these relationships.

Key points

• Violence against children and women is associated with poor financial circumstances
• Daily social habits are examined as a contributing factor to violence
• Patriarchal social systems are identified as a potential motivating factor
• Psychological and mental disorders in perpetrators are investigated as contributors to violence
• Data was collected through interviews at the Children's and Women's Empowerment Service (D3AKB)

Limitations

The document provides only metadata and abstract with no detailed methodology, results, statistical analysis, or findings reported. It is unclear whether this is descriptive or analytical research, what the sample size was, or what specific relationships were found between the proposed factors and violence.