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This paper investigates the relationship between COVID-19 quarantine measures and the risk of intimate partner violence (IPV).

COVID-19: Reducing the risk of infection might increase the risk of intimate partner violence

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Randomized trial reveals heightened intimate partner violence risk during quarantine, indicating a critical public health concern.

This paper investigates the relationship between COVID-19 quarantine measures and the risk of intimate partner violence (IPV).
Analysis of existing literature on COVID-19 precautions and IPV prevalence.
Examination of psychological and economic stress factors associated with quarantine measures.
Discussion of anecdotal evidence from various countries on IPV increases during quarantine.
Increased reports of IPV during quarantine periods noted in Australia, Brazil, China, and the USA.
Quarantine measures replicate control tactics used in abusive relationships, leading to heightened IPV risks.
Psychological stress and social isolation during quarantine contribute to a rise in IPV incidents.

Gelder et al. (2020) studied this question.

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