Physical, Psychological, and Sexual Intimate Partner Aggression Among Newlywed Couples: Longitudinal Prediction of Marital Satisfaction

Panuzio, Jillian; DiLillo, David

doi:10.1007/s10896-010-9328-2

Cited by 92 publications

(73 citation statements)

References 46 publications

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“…Most of the studies on IPV have examined risk factors for physical IPV such as relational satisfaction and marital conflict (Cano & Vivian, 2003;Lawrence & Bradbury, 2001;Panuzio & DiLillo, 2010;Schumacher & Leonard, 2005;Stith et al, 2008;Stith at al., 2004b), romantic jealousy (Babcock, Costa, & Green, 2004;Barnett, Martinez, & Bluestein, 1995;Hannawa, Spitzberg, Wiering, & Teranishi, 2006;Wilson & Daly, 1998;, and depression and anxiety (Boyle & Vivian, 1996;Maiuro et al, 1988;Pan et al, 1994;Vivian & Malone 1997). However, little research existed on the relationship of differentiation of self and physical IPV.…”

Section: Summary and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…While Stith and colleagues (2008) caution about a cause and effect relationship between these two variables, they provided evidence that such relationships exist. The relationship between IPV and relational dissatisfaction has been consistently evidenced by a number of longitudinal studies (Lawrence & Bradbury, 2001;Panuzio & DiLillo, 2010;Schumacher & Leonard, 2005). Lawrence and Bradbury (2001) revealed that wives in relationships where there was a presence of IPV in the past year were more likely to be maritally distressed and to experience severe relational dissatisfaction at some point over the following four years.…”

Section: Relational Satisfaction and Ipvmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…Various forms of IPV, including those that do not result in physical injuries, have negative impacts on relationships (Andrews, Foster, Capaldi, & Hops, 2000;Bradbury & Lawrence 1999;Madsen et al, 2012;Panuzio & DiLillo, 2010;Shortt, Capaldi, Kim, & Laurent, 2010). Even though there is research to support that both males and females are victims of IPV (Archer, 2000;, the consequences of maleperpetrated violence are more destructive to female victims than female-perpetrated IPV towards males (Ackerman, 2012;Stith, et al, 2008).…”

Section: Relational Satisfaction and Ipvmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This finding was also marginally significant for husbands that were victims of IPV (p<.06). Panuzio and DiLillo (2010) examined relationships between physical, psychological, and sexual forms of IPV perpetration and victim marital satisfaction over a two year period among 202 newlywed couples. They reported that higher levels of all types of IPV generally were associated with lower levels of relational satisfaction.…”

Section: Relational Satisfaction and Ipvmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Differentiation and Intimate Partner Violence

Likcani

2017

The American Journal of Family Therapy

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Section: Summary and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Relational Satisfaction and Ipvmentioning

confidence: 96%

Section: Relational Satisfaction and Ipvmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Relational Satisfaction and Ipvmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Differentiation and Intimate Partner Violence

Likcani

2017

The American Journal of Family Therapy

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“…Even young couples experience IPV. It is estimated that 16 % to 36 % of newlywed husbands and 24 % to 44 % of newlywed wives have perpetrated physical aggression against their partners (Panuzio and DiLillo 2010). Studies have shown that IPV is related to a variety of negative outcomes, including increased levels of stress (Testa and Leonard 2001), as well as symptoms of depression (Peltzer, Pengpid, McFarlane, and Banyini 2013).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Temporal Changes in Intimate Partner Violence and Relationship Satisfaction

Ulloa

Hammett

2015

J Fam Viol

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This study examined the impact of temporal changes in intimate partner violence (IPV) on individuals' romantic relationship. Analyses based on a sample of 8279 young adults from Waves III and IV of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health (Add Health) revealed that greater temporal increases in victimization were related to lower satisfaction. The association between increases in perpetration and satisfaction was not significant. Additionally, for women, greater increases in IPV perpetration were related to higher satisfaction. For men, the association between increases in perpetration and satisfaction was not significant. For both men and women, greater increases in victimization were related to lower satisfaction. Thus, temporal changes in IPV might have differing impacts on relationship satisfaction for men versus women.Intimate Partner Violence (IPV), often defined as physical, sexual, or psychological harm by a current or former partner or spouse (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention [CDC] 2013), is prevalent in the United States (O'Leary et al. 1989). Even young couples experience IPV. It is estimated that 16 % to 36 % of newlywed husbands and 24 % to 44 % of newlywed wives have perpetrated physical aggression against their partners (Panuzio and DiLillo 2010). Studies have shown that IPV is related to a variety of negative outcomes, including increased levels of stress (Testa and Leonard 2001), as well as symptoms of depression (Peltzer, Pengpid, McFarlane, and Banyini 2013). One of the strongest correlates of IPV that has received a lot of attention in the academic literature is romantic relationship satisfaction (O'Leary et al. 1989). Not surprisingly, previous research has repeatedly resulted in findings indicating a negative association between IPV and satisfaction (e.g., Panuzio and DiLillo 2010). However, the vast majority of studies on romantic relationships are based primarily on cross-sectional data, which limits interpretation of results and reveals little about how relationships may become more or less satisfying over time (Karney and Bradbury 1995). In addition, since individuals' relationship status, partners, and the nature of the relationship itself can change, it is important to look at changes in rates of relationship aggression and to examine how these changes might effect partners' satisfaction with their current relationships. However, this point has been relatively ignored in the literature. Thus, the purpose of the present study was to examine the impact of changes in rates of IPVover time on individuals' relationship experiences, specifically, on their levels of relationship satisfaction. Lawrence and Bradbury (2007) draw attention to the importance of clarifying the temporal nature of IPV in intimate relationships, reasoning that while evidence of stability would draw attention to between-subjects explanatory factors, such as personality characteristics, evidence of change would draw attention to within-subject or within-marriage explanatory factors, such as stress ...

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