Childhood Exposure to Intimate Partner Violence and Teen Dating Violence

Cheung, Shannon; Huang, Chien‐Chung

doi:10.1007/s10896-022-00377-7

Cited by 9 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 72 publications

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“…Such experiences increase the risk for adolescent mental health symptoms (traumatic stress, internalizing, and externalizing) and delinquent acts (Gershoff, 2013;Piolanti et al, 2023;Vu et al, 2016). Moreover, exposure to multiple types of interpersonal violence, as compared to a single type, increases the risk for mental health symptoms and delinquent acts even further (e.g., Cheung & Huang, 2023;Gómez, 2011;Jouriles et al, 2012). For example, exposure to both parent-child violence and interparental physical violence explains a greater proportion of variance in adolescent problems (e.g., teen dating violence perpetration) than exposure only to parent-child violence or only to interparental physical violence (Jouriles et al, 2012).…”

Section: Abstract Racial Discrimination Exposure To Violence Polyvict...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Interpersonal Violence, Racial Discrimination, and Mental Health Symptoms Among Adolescents of Color in the Juvenile-Justice System

Jouriles,

Sitton,

Rosenfield

et al. 2024

J Interpers Violence

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The current study examined how interpersonal racial discrimination experiences operate together with other forms of interpersonal violence to contribute to mental health symptoms among justice-involved adolescents of color. Participants were 118 justice-involved adolescents of color aged 14 to 17 ( M = 15.77, SD = 1.08; 52.5% male; 77.1% Black/African American) and their mothers. At baseline, adolescents reported on experiences of interpersonal racial discrimination, harsh parenting, teen dating violence, and exposure to interparental physical intimate partner violence. At baseline and the 3-month follow-up assessment, adolescents reported on trauma symptoms, and adolescents and their mothers reported on the adolescents’ externalizing and internalizing symptoms. Multivariate multilevel modeling results indicated that interpersonal racial discrimination experiences contributed additively to adolescent mental health symptoms at both the baseline and 3-month follow-up assessments, after accounting for exposure to other forms of interpersonal violence. The current findings highlight the importance of considering adolescents’ experiences of interpersonal racial discrimination, together with other forms of interpersonal violence, in work focused on understanding the mental health symptoms of justice-involved adolescents of color.

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Section: Abstract Racial Discrimination Exposure To Violence Polyvict...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Interpersonal Violence, Racial Discrimination, and Mental Health Symptoms Among Adolescents of Color in the Juvenile-Justice System

Jouriles,

Sitton,

Rosenfield

et al. 2024

J Interpers Violence

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“…This supports the importance of examining IPV and relational health risks as crucial social determinants of health for children. However, warm, nurturing caregiving from nonoffending mothers may buffer stress responses in children and mediate the effects of exposure to violence (Berman et al, 2011). Positive relational health including positive childhood experiences (PCEs) related to secure attachment—what the CDC terms: ‘safe, supportive, and nurturing relationships’—have been shown to reduce the burden of illness related to childhood adversity (Bethell et al, 2019; CDC, 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A systematic literature review of protective factors mitigating intimate partner violence exposure on early childhood health outcomes

Spearman

Hoppe

Jagasia

2023

Journal of Advanced Nursing

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Aim:The objective of this integrative review was to critically synthesize the evidence on protective factors in early childhood that buffer the effects of exposure to intimate partner violence (IPV) on young children's health outcomes. Methods: Studies were eligible for inclusion in this review if the article was (a) in English, (b) title or abstract discussed protective factors, buffering, resilience or mitigating factors in early childhood for young children who experienced IPV. Results: A total of 23 articles of 492 manuscripts identified from the search from peer-reviewed journals from 2010 to 2022 were included. Individual-level protective factors for young children exposed to IPV and include emotional self-regulation, child temperament and child self-esteem. Family-level protective factors were maternal physical and mental health; warm, responsive parenting; knowledge of child development; socioeconomic advantage; caregiver employment; and maternal education. Conclusion:The results of this integrative review highlight the critical importance of a dyadic approach to early childhood intervention. Health and legal systems should not only focus solely on pathology of family violence but also conceptualize treatment and courses of action from a strength-based perspective in order to empower victims of IPV, and promote the safety, health and well-being of children. Future research should examine the role of system-level protective factors.Impact: This review adds to the growing body of the evidence of positive relational health as a key social determinant of health for children. This will be foundational to design interventions that shield children from further harm and promote health, flourishing and recovery from violence and trauma.

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“…Indeed, researchers have found an association between witnessing IPV and behavioral and relationship problems, such as involvement in aggressive behaviors against peers, bullying, and cyberbullying [24,[33][34][35] both as perpetrators and victims [34]. Furthermore, recent studies have found that children exposed to IPV are likelier to engage in TDV [33,36]. Notably, Ruel et al [37] reported a strong positive association between witnessing IPV and TDV victimization, while on the contrary, other studies found a positive association with the involvement as perpetrators in TDV perpetration [38,39].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Individual, Familial, and School Risk Factors Affecting Teen Dating Violence in Early Adolescents: A Longitudinal Path Analysis Model

Sorrentino,

Santamato,

Aquino

2023

Societies

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Background: Teen dating violence (TDV) is a growing issue among adolescents, leading to several negative behavioral and psychological consequences. Most studies have been carried out in North America, whereas few have been conducted in Europe and Italy. Despite the existence of some studies underlying risk factors for TDV, to the best of our knowledge, none of them have tested a comprehensive model that includes several risk factors (and their interplay) for verbal–emotional and physical TDV such as witnessing IPV, involvement in school bullying and victimization, cyberbullying and cybervictimization, deviant behaviors, and violence against teachers. Methods: A short-term longitudinal study involving 235 students aged 10–14 who filled in an online questionnaire twice. Results: The tested path analysis model showed an excellent fit to data, with a different pattern of risk factors affecting youth involvement as perpetrator and victim in physical and verbal–emotional TDV. Differential paths emerged for females and males. Conclusions: This article includes discussions on practical and policy implications for future research, stressing the need to develop, implement, and evaluate the effectiveness of primary prevention programs addressing and managing youth involvement in violent and aggressive behaviors.

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Childhood Exposure to Intimate Partner Violence and Teen Dating Violence

Cited by 9 publications

References 72 publications

Interpersonal Violence, Racial Discrimination, and Mental Health Symptoms Among Adolescents of Color in the Juvenile-Justice System

Interpersonal Violence, Racial Discrimination, and Mental Health Symptoms Among Adolescents of Color in the Juvenile-Justice System

A systematic literature review of protective factors mitigating intimate partner violence exposure on early childhood health outcomes

Individual, Familial, and School Risk Factors Affecting Teen Dating Violence in Early Adolescents: A Longitudinal Path Analysis Model

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