Intimate partner violence (IPV) affects about 30% of women globally and is linked to mental health issues, particularly suicidal thoughts and attempts. A study reviewed 34 observational studies involving 63,139 women from 17 countries to examine the connection between different types of IPV—physical, sexual, and psychological—and suicidal outcomes. The analysis found a moderate, direct association between IPV and suicidality. Specifically, psychological IPV showed the strongest link to suicidal ideation. The odds of suicidal thoughts and attempts were 3 to 5 times higher in women experiencing IPV compared to those who did not. The study highlighted significant statistical heterogeneity, influenced by factors such as region and study quality, but found no publication bias. The findings underscore IPV as a critical risk factor for suicide and call for integrating IPV screening into mental health services. Tailored interventions are necessary to identify and support women experiencing suicidal ideation and to prevent suicide attempts through safety planning and crisis intervention. Strengthening support systems, including counseling and legal assistance, is essential for addressing these issues effectively.