Intimate partner violence (IPV) is considered a universal public health issue irrespective of social, economic, religious, or cultural group [1]. While there are reports of prevalence of physical violence among men in intimate relationships [2], majority of the studies concerning IPV have been looked at from a gendered perspective- i.e. violence perpetrated by men on women [3]. Hence, there is limited understanding of the effects and the consequences IPV has on men- the similarities or uniqueness IPV experience, the support or the lack thereof for male victims of IPV [4-5].