Figure 1: _Prevalence of intimate partner violence in the past 12 months, by type of violence_ <!-- Start of picture text --> Psychological<br>17%<br>Some type of<br>Physical domestic Sexual<br>violence<br>3% 4%<br>25%<br>Economic<br>11%<br><!-- End of picture text --> Source: Own elaboration based on data from the 2020 ENVIF-VCM.

Figure 2: _Distribution of women aged 15 to 65 years who were victims of some type of intimate partner violence in the past 12 months, according to the type of violence experienced_ <!-- Start of picture text --> Psychological<br>and economic<br>but not<br>physical<br>and/or sexual:<br>8,2%<br>Only Only<br>psychological: economic:<br>43.6% 24.5%<br>Physical and/or<br>sexual and<br>psychological<br>Physical and economic:<br>Physical<br>and/or sexual 9.2%<br>and and/or sexual<br>and economic,<br>psychological but not<br>, but not<br>economic psychological<br>Only 1.5%<br>7.6%<br>physical or<br>sexual:<br>Physical only: 1.3%<br>5.5%<br>Sexual only: 4.0%<br>Physical and sexual: 0.2%<br><!-- End of picture text --> Source: Own elaboration based on data from the 2020 ENVIF-VCM.

The prevalence rates of all forms of violence were analyzed according to individual characteristics of women, characteristics of partners or ex-partners, and attitudes towards inequitable gender norms. Appendix B provides details on these statistics.

The data show that the prevalence of intimate partner violence is higher among women belonging to younger age groups. In fact, the prevalence of partner violence reaches almost 41 percent in the group aged 15 to 18, and 36 percent in the 19-to-25 age group. This trend remains after disaggregating the data by type of violence for all forms of violence except for economic violence, where no significant differences are observed between the different age groups.

Additionally, more foreign women report economic violence than their Chilean counterparts (18 percent versus 10 percent). No significant differences are observed in the other types of violence. The prevalence of both psychological and sexual violence is higher among indigenous women than among women who do not identify as indigenous (23 percent versus 16 percent and 5 percent versus 3 percent, respectively). In the other types of violence, no significant differences are observed. Economic violence is also more prevalent among women with a disability than among those without one (16 percent versus 11 percent), as is the prevalence of physical violence (6 percent versus 3 percent).

Significant differences in prevalence by education and socioeconomic levels exist in all forms of intimate partner violence. The prevalence of psychological violence among women who have completed primary education or less is 21 percent, while among women who have a tertiary education, it is 12 percent. These figures are 15 percent and 7 percent for economic violence, 5 percent and 2 percent for physical violence, and 4 percent and 3 percent for sexual violence, respectively. Similarly, the prevalence of psychological violence among women of low socioeconomic status is 22 percent, while that of women of high socioeconomic status is 8 percent. These figures, respectively, are 13 percent and 4 percent for economic violence, 4 percent and 1 percent for physical violence, and 4 percent and 3 percent for sexual violence.

6