Familial Effects on Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration Across Adolescence and Young Adulthood

Kaufman-Parks, Angela M.; DeMaris, Alfred; Giordano, Peggy C.; Manning, Wendy D.; Longmore, Monica A.

doi:10.1177/0192513x17734586

Cited by 10 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 74 publications

(123 reference statements)

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“…Higher rates of exposure to parental IPV and family violence related victimization have also been found amongst adolescent to parent violence offending groups when compared to adolescents involved in other types of offending (Contreras & Cano, 2015; Cuervo, 2021). The findings of the current study offer additional support for theoretical explanations suggesting an intergenerational association between children witnessing or experiencing family violence and then using violence against parents, other family members and in future intimate partner relationship (Harbin & Madden, 1979; Holt & Retford, 2013; Kaufman-Parks et al, 2018; Mahoney & Donnelly, 2000; Widom, 1989).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 74%

Evidencing Predictors of Adolescent to Parent Violence Re-Offending Through Linkage of Police and Health Records

Peck

Hutchinson

Provost

2022

Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice

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Current knowledge about the characteristics of adolescents involved in recidivist adolescent to parent violence offending remains limited. This study employed more than 50,000 linked administrative police (from birth) and health (from age five) data events to examine predictors of adolescent to parent violence recidivism in a geographically-distinct case series of 775 Australian adolescents. The predictive association between adverse childhood experiences, health and police involvement related characteristics and frequency of recidivism was found to vary by sex and level of exposure to parental intimate partner violence. Events occurring before an adolescent’s first offence, including sustained exposure to adverse childhood events and IPV exposure combined with sexual offence victimization, amplified the frequency of re-offending. Developmental life-course trajectories involving family violence verbal arguments, and other antisocial behaviors in mid to late adolescence, had a stronger predictive association with the frequency of re-offending. These results highlighted several key intervention points with adolescents and families across the life course.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 74%

Evidencing Predictors of Adolescent to Parent Violence Re-Offending Through Linkage of Police and Health Records

Peck

Hutchinson

Provost

2022

Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice

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“…While research on how parent–adolescent relationships continue into peer and romantic relationships over time remains scarce, initial findings are in line with separation theories, suggesting that these associations decrease for support, but not for negative interaction or control (e.g., De Goede et al, 2009). Contrasting findings are in line with realignment theories, indicating that the associations between parent–adolescent relationships and romantic relationships increase as adolescents grow older (Kaufman‐Parks et al, 2018; Meeus et al, 2007). Other research, however, did not detect any age effects (De Goede et al, 2012).…”

Section: Parent–adolescent Relationships As Foundation For Future Soc...supporting

confidence: 77%

“…Studies generally support associations of parent-adolescent relationships with later peer or romantic relationships in early adolescence (Rice & Mulkeen, 1995;Kochendorfer & Kerns, 2017), mid-adolescence (Giordano et al, 1998;Kaufman-Parks et al, 2018), and late adolescence or early adulthood (de Goede et al, 2009;Slominski et al, 2011). However, these studies do not permit conclusions about whether and how these associations change over time.…”

Section: Relationshipsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Specifically, more supportive parent-adolescent relationships were linked to more supportive peer (e.g., Giordano, Cernkovich, Groat, Pugh, & Swinford, 1998) and romantic relationships in later life (e.g., Kochendorfer & Kerns, 2017;Meeus, Branje, van der Valk, & de Wied, 2007). Similarly, more negative parent-adolescent relationships were linked to more negative peer (e.g., De Goede et al, 2009) and romantic relationships (e.g., Kaufman-Parks, DeMaris, Giordano, Manning, & Longmore, 2018). Finally, more controlling parent-adolescent relationships were linked to more controlling peer relationships in later life (De Goede et al, 2009).…”

mentioning

confidence: 98%

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The future is present in the past: A meta‐analysis on the longitudinal associations of parent–adolescent relationships with peer and romantic relationships

et al. 2022

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Positive peer and romantic relationships are crucial for adolescents' positive adjustment and relationships with parents lay the foundation for these relationships. This longitudinal metaanalysis examined how supportive and negative parent-adolescent relationships continue into later peer and romantic relationships. Multilevel meta-regressions based on 81 longitudinal studies (559 effect sizes, including 49,769 participants) indicated that supportive and negative parent-adolescent relationships were associated with supportive and negative future peer and romantic relationships. Meta-analytic structural equation modeling based on 48 studies (48 effect sizes, including 14,969 participants) indicated that supportive parent-adolescent relationships unidirectionally predicted supportive and negative future peer relationships, while negative parent-adolescent relationships were bidirectionally associated with supportive and negative peer relationships. Our findings highlight the importance of relationships with parents beyond childhood.

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“…Longitudinal studies generally support associations of parent-adolescent relationships with later peer or romantic relationships in early adolescence (Rice & Mulkeen, 1995;Kochendorfer & Kerns, 2017), mid-adolescence (Giordano et al, 1998;Kaufman-Parks et al, 2018), and late adolescence or early adulthood (de Goede et al, 2009;Slominski et al, 2011). However, these studies do not permit conclusions about whether and how these associations change over time.…”

Section: Moderators Of the Associations Between Parent-adolescent And...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Kids Are Not Alright - Intergenerational Transmission of Psychopathology and Relationships across Adolescence and Young Adulthood

Schulz¹

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Is it true that children turn into their parents? Adolescents often show characteristics and behaviors that resemble those of their parents. Particularly psychopathological symptoms and relationship behaviors are often observed to inadvertently continue from one generation to the next. But how are symptoms and behaviors between parents and adolescents transmitted during adolescence? And how can we explain possible intergenerational transmission – or non-transmission? The present dissertation sought to answer these questions. Using four longitudinal, multimethod studies, it provides insights into the intergenerational transmission of psychopathological symptoms and relationship quality across adolescence and young adulthood. The three overarching aims were: 1) to investigate how psychopathological symptoms and relationship behaviors are transmitted across adolescence and young adulthood, 2) to shed light on the direction of transmission effects between parents and adolescents, and 3) to provide insights into potential mechanisms involved in intergenerational transmission processes. The findings of this thesis highlight the importance of adolescence as a period in which intergenerational transmission processes play a role. Parental and adolescent psychopathological symptoms and relationship behaviors were generally consistently associated across adolescence and to some extent even into young adulthood, with both parent and adolescent effects involved. While negative parent-child interactions might explain why problem behaviors accumulate in some families, congruency between parents and children could help to break maladaptive patterns.

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Familial Effects on Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration Across Adolescence and Young Adulthood

Cited by 10 publications

References 74 publications

Evidencing Predictors of Adolescent to Parent Violence Re-Offending Through Linkage of Police and Health Records

Evidencing Predictors of Adolescent to Parent Violence Re-Offending Through Linkage of Police and Health Records

The future is present in the past: A meta‐analysis on the longitudinal associations of parent–adolescent relationships with peer and romantic relationships

The Kids Are Not Alright - Intergenerational Transmission of Psychopathology and Relationships across Adolescence and Young Adulthood

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