Interpersonal Violence
Dimension 801 of 1,100 · Health Lens
Interpersonal Violence measures the presence and severity of physically or verbally aggressive, threatening, or abusive acts occurring between people in close or everyday relationships. It encompasses direct assault, intimidation, harsh punishment, and exposure to violence involving others.
evidence final name · Spanking Told
Low Interpersonal Violence
Expressions activating this band describe minimal, ambiguous, or mixed indications of interpersonal aggression, often alongside unrelated daily experiences or general conflict language. Violence may be mentioned as isolated acts, background context, or low-specificity mistreatment rather than a clearly sustained abusive pattern.
Moderate Interpersonal Violence
Expressions activating this band describe clear acts of hitting, kicking, slapping, spanking, or insulting within family or close interpersonal settings. The aggression is concrete and intentional, with recognizable physical or verbal harm directed at a person.
High Interpersonal Violence
Expressions activating this band describe severe or repeated abuse marked by threats, forceful physical assault, and witnessing violence against a close family member. The violence is explicit, harmful, and often framed as recurrent or serious victimization.
Candidate names
Sentence counts by range
Dataset representation
Anchor definitions
Low Spanking Told: Content characterized by walk, yep, ddlovato, and related themes. Expressions activating this band reflect spanking told at this level.
Moderate Spanking Told: Content characterized by once, pakistan, spank, and related themes. Expressions activating this band reflect spanking told at this level.
High Spanking Told: Content characterized by spanking, spanked, great, and related themes. Expressions activating this band reflect spanking told at this level.