Longitudinal Trajectory of Exposure to Psychological Interpersonal Violence

Poehacker, Stefanie; Phillips, David; Riggs, Jessica; Lauterbach, Dean

doi:10.1177/0886260517707309

Cited by 13 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 45 publications

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“…IPV is defined as any physical, psychological, or sexual harm committed by a current or former partner or spouse (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2015). For adolescents, one of the major ways to become exposed to IPV is through witnessing it; they frequently witness all aspects of IPV (Poehacker et al, 2020). Previous studies have focused in particular on the relationship between witnessing IPV and traditional bullying or aggressive behaviors (Ballif-Spanvill et al, 2007;Knous-Westfall et al, 2012;Mustanoja et al, 2011).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Witnessing intimate partner violence and cyberbullying among Chinese adolescents: The mediating effect of self-control and moderating effect of parental psychological control

Zhang

et al. 2022

Cyberpsychology

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Witnessing intimate partner violence (IPV) is associated with adolescents’ externalizing behavior problems such as bullying and aggression, but its association with cyberbullying perpetration remains unclear. Given the prevalence of cyberbullying perpetration, this study aims to examine the relationship between witnessing IPV and cyberbullying perpetration, and also to explore whether self-control mediates, and parental psychological control (PPC) moderates the association. 1,670 primary and junior high school students (aged from 10 to 15 years, 53.7% boys) in China participated in the questionnaire survey in May, 2017. The results showed that witnessing IPV positively predicted cyberbullying perpetration significantly when sex and grade were controlled. Self-control partially mediated the relationship between witnessing IPV and cyberbullying perpetration, while PPC moderated the relation between witnessing IPV and cyberbullying perpetration. Specifically, the effect of IPV on cyberbullying perpetration was stronger when PPC was high compared to when PPC was low. Multi-group analysis showed that the effect of witnessing IPV on cyberbullying perpetration was stronger in boys than in girls and the mediation effect of self-control was stronger among junior high school students than among primary schools. The implications for intervention of cyberbullying perpetration are discussed.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Witnessing intimate partner violence and cyberbullying among Chinese adolescents: The mediating effect of self-control and moderating effect of parental psychological control

Zhang

et al. 2022

Cyberpsychology

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“…However, researchers have recently turned their attention toward the transmission of ACEs across generations, whereby parental ACEs confer risk for their children’s physical (Ximenes et al, 2019) and mental health (Kumar et al, 2018), social-emotional development (Folger et al, 2017; Madigan et al, 2017; (McDonnell & Valentino, 2016), and behavioral health problem (Esteves et al, 2020; Poehacker et al, 2020). For example, the children of individuals who were exposed to maltreatment during their own childhood have shown increased susceptibility to obesity (Leonard et al, 2017; Lindsay et al, 2020) and asthma (Condon et al, 2019; Lê-Scherban et al, 2018) in their offspring.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Associations of Maternal Adverse Childhood Experiences with Behavioral Problems in Preschool Children

Wang

Yin²,

Guo³

et al. 2021

J Interpers Violence

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Investigations have found maternal adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) cause an intergenerational danger to their children’s health. However, no study has investigated the effects of maternal ACEs on behavioral problems of preschool children in China and gender differences on these effects. This paper aims to investigate the role of maternal ACEs on behavioral problems of preschool children in China and explore gender differences as related to these behavioral problems. Stratified cluster sampling method was used to select 7318 preschool children from 12 districts in Hefei city, China. A questionnaire survey was conducted to collect information on maternal exposure to ACEs and Conners’ Parent Rating Scales. Logistic regression was used to analyze the relationship between maternal ACEs and children’s behavioral problems. The prevalence of behavioral problems in preschool children was 16.0%, while it was higher among girls (18.4%) than boys (13.92%) (χ2 = 27.979, p < 0.001). The rate of behavioral problems in children in the group of mothers with ACEs was higher than those without ACEs (all p < 0.05). Maternal ACEs were associated with increased risk of the behavior problems in preschool children (adjusted OR 2.91, 95% CI 2.45–3.45), and no gender difference (in girls 3.01, 2.38–3.81, in boys 2.79, 2.17–3.58, respectively) was found. Maternal ACEs were associated with increased risk of each type of the behavioral problems of preschool children, except that maternal emotional neglect was not associated with psycho-physical problems, impulse-activities, and anxiety. The only gender differences found were higher conduct problems related to maternal emotional abuse and ACEs and higher anxiety related to maternal physical abuse and community violence in girls compared with boys. Mothers exposured to ACEs are more likely to have children with behavioral health problems in preschool period. Further research is needed to explore the mechanisms by which maternal ACEs influence children’s behavioral problems.

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“…a greater number and/or frequency of behaviours) is associated with longer duration of abuse (Dutton et al, 2005). More recent longitudinal investigations using latent modelling approaches have described emotional IPV as increasing or decreasing over time (Poehacker et al, 2020), described IPV in terms of being of low or high frequency or probability (Carbone-López et al, 2006; Cavanaugh et al, 2012), or delineated prior and current physical, sexual and/or emotional IPV (Leyton, 2020). Women who experience controlling behaviour have been found to be more likely to experience IPV for a number of years (Thompson et al, 2006), and women who experience harassment or physical violence may have a greater risk of reporting IPV in a subsequent relationship (Cole et al, 2008).…”

Section: Patterns Of Intimate Partner Violence Over Timementioning

confidence: 99%

Visualising Patterns in Women’s Experiences of Intimate Partner Violence in the First 10 years of Motherhood

FitzPatrick

Brown

Hegarty

et al. 2022

J Interpers Violence

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Intimate partner violence (IPV) can involve patterns of physical, sexual and emotional abuse. Women typically experience physical IPV in combination with emotional IPV, while emotional IPV is often experienced in the absence of other types of IPV. There is very little known about women’s experiences of these different types of IPV over time. The primary aim of this paper is to describe patterns in women’s individual experiences of physical and/or emotional IPV across the first 10 years of motherhood. Data were drawn from a prospective pregnancy cohort of 1507 first-time mothers in Melbourne, Australia. Emotional, physical, and combined physical and emotional IPV were reported in the first, fourth and tenth year of motherhood using the Composite Abuse Scale. The overall prevalence of each type of IPV remained consistent across the three time-points, with emotional IPV alone being the most prevalent. There was substantial variability in women’s experiences of IPV over time and there was no common progression from one type of IPV to another. Women were more likely to report IPV at more than one time-point if they experienced combined physical and emotional IPV, while for women who reported emotional or physical IPV alone this was more likely to be at a single time-point. A number of socio-demographic characteristics in early pregnancy were associated with a higher risk of reporting IPV at all three time-points, including being unemployed (RRR = 3.6; 95% CI: 2.1, 6.2) and being aged 18–24 years (RRR = 3.1; 95% CI: 1.8, 5.4). Knowledge of the variability and persistence of IPV in the first 10 years of motherhood, and factors associated with these experiences, can help tailor effective health and social service responses.

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Longitudinal Trajectory of Exposure to Psychological Interpersonal Violence

Cited by 13 publications

References 45 publications

Witnessing intimate partner violence and cyberbullying among Chinese adolescents: The mediating effect of self-control and moderating effect of parental psychological control

Witnessing intimate partner violence and cyberbullying among Chinese adolescents: The mediating effect of self-control and moderating effect of parental psychological control

Associations of Maternal Adverse Childhood Experiences with Behavioral Problems in Preschool Children

Visualising Patterns in Women’s Experiences of Intimate Partner Violence in the First 10 years of Motherhood

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