Teens' experiences of harsh parenting and exposure to severe intimate partner violence: Adding insult to injury in predicting teen dating violence.

Jouriles, Ernest N.; Mueller, Victoria; Rosenfield, David; McDonald, Renée; Dodson, M. Catherine

doi:10.1037/a0027264

Cited by 70 publications

(67 citation statements)

References 56 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Hamby et al discuss the implications of these high rates of co-occurrence for research and practice, as well as causal processes that may give rise to them. Jouriles, Mueller, Rosenfield, McDonald, and Dodson (2012) also investigated TDV, but focused on family processes that predict greater aggression in adolescent romantic relationships. Although they employed a high-risk sample of court-referred youths rather than a community sample and assessed perpetration rather than victimization, their findings are consistent with those of Hamby and her colleagues.…”

Section: Articles In the Special Issuementioning

confidence: 99%

Toward a more comprehensive understanding of interpersonal violence: Introduction to the special issue on interconnections among different types of violence.

Grych

Swan

2012

Psychology of Violence

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Recent epidemiological work shows that most victims of interpersonal violence have experienced other forms of violence as well. Similarly, perpetrators of one type of violence often engage in aggression in other contexts, and many people report both perpetration and victimization. This special issue presents 8 studies on the leading edge of research investigating the interconnections among different forms of violence, abuse, and maltreatment. They examine links between sexual and physical abuse, intimate partner violence, teen dating violence, community violence, and violent media. Together, they suggest that focusing on the co-occurrence of different types of violence has the potential to advance our understanding of the causes and consequences of violence and to develop more effective approaches to prevention and intervention.

show abstract

Section: Articles In the Special Issuementioning

confidence: 99%

Toward a more comprehensive understanding of interpersonal violence: Introduction to the special issue on interconnections among different types of violence.

Grych

Swan

2012

Psychology of Violence

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…More specifically, research on exposure to IPV has traditionally focused on parent-partner violence (i.e., by one or both parents) experienced directly, through witnessing or hearing violence, or indirectly, through experiencing its ramifications (Jouriles, Mueller, Rosenfield, McDonald, & Dodson, 2012). In addition to parent-partner dyads, scholars have documented that sibling-to-sibling violence predicts dating violence in adolescents (Noland, Liller, McDermott, Coulter, & Seraphine, 2004).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationship Contexts as Sources of Socialization: An Exploration of Intimate Partner Violence Experiences of Economically Disadvantaged African American Adolescents

et al. 2017

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Intimate partner violence (IPV) among African Americans is a serious public health concern. Research suggest that African Americans adolescents, particularly those from economically disadvantaged communities, are at heightened risk for experiencing and perpetrating dating violence compared to youth from other racial and ethnic groups. In the present study, we examined different relationship contexts that are sources of IPV socialization. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 22 economically disadvantaged African American adolescents. Content analysis yielded five relationship contexts through which the participants witnessed, experienced, and perpetrated IPV: (a) adolescents' own dating relationships (64%), (b) siblings and extended family members (e.g., cousins, aunts, uncles) (59%), (c) parent-partners (27%), (d) friends (23%), and (e) neighbors (18%). Adolescents also frequently described IPV in their own dating relationships and in parent-partner relationships as mutual. Moreover, they appeared to minimize the experience of IPV in their own relationships. Efforts to reduce rates of IPV among economically disadvantaged African American adolescents should consider these relational contexts through which adolescents are socialized with regards to IPV and adolescents' beliefs about mutual violence in relationships. Results highlight the importance of culturally relevant prevention and intervention programs that consider these relationship contexts.

show abstract

“…Los malos tratos en las relaciones de noviazgo, entendidos como aquellos actos que pueden generar afectaciones a nivel físico, psicológico o sexual, en parejas no casadas que tienen un vínculo afectivo amoroso (Chong, 2005;Clase, 2005), han despertado un amplio interés debido a su alta prevalencia entre los jóvenes (Jouriles, Mueller, Rosenfield, McDonald & Dobson, 2012;Vizcarra & Póo, 2011). Varios estudios indican que más de la mitad de los jóvenes han sido víctimas o victimarios de intimidación verbal y psicológica por parte de su pareja en el noviazgo (Garrido & Taussig, 2013).…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

“…Los resultados de algunos estudios indican que la observación de violencia entre los padres, así como el haber sido víctima de malos tratos en la familia de origen, tener conocidos que han ejercido esta forma de violencia, la aceptación y justificación de actitudes o conductas agresivas hacia la pareja, y un mayor tiempo de relación, podrían estar relacionados con los malos tratos en el noviazgo (Foshee, Bauman & Linder, 1999;Garrido & Taussig, 2013;Jouriles et al, 2012;Muñoz-Rivas et al, 2007;Póo & Vizcarra, 2008;Rey-Anacona, 2009;Sears, Byers & Price, 2007;Smith, Winokur & Palenski, 2005;Wolfe, Scott, Wekerle, & Pittman, 2001).…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Evaluación preliminar de un programa para parejas no casadas que han presentado malos tratos

et al. 2014

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

ResumenEl objetivo de esta investigación fue efectuar una evaluación preliminar de un programa de tratamiento dirigido a parejas jóvenes no casadas que han presentado malos tratos en su relación, el cual contemplaba el mejoramiento de las habilidades de comunicación, empatía y manejo de la ira, entre otros componentes implementados desde el enfoque de terapia y modificación del comportamiento. Se utilizó un diseño pretest-postest de un solo grupo, con la participación de cuatro parejas heterosexuales entre 17 y 22 años de edad (X = 20 años; DX = 1,89 años). Los efectos se evaluaron a través del staxi ii, el aspa (Cuestionario de Aserción en la Pareja), una escala de actitudes hacia la violencia íntima, un cuestionario de satisfacción con el programa y una lista de chequeo de experiencias de maltrato en la pareja. Los resultados evidenciaron decrementos postratamiento significativos en la frecuencia de malos tratos, en la ira como estado y en las actitudes hacia la violencia, así como una buena satisfacción con el programa. Se proponen ajustes en los contenidos del mismo, de cara a la realización de un ensayo clínico controlado. Palabras clave: violencia, resultados del tratamiento, evaluación de resultados de intervenciones terapéuticas, adolescente, adulto joven. AbstractThe objective of this research was to conduct a preliminary evaluation of a treatment aimed at unmarried young couples who have had abuse in their relationship. The program included improving communication skills, empathy and anger management, among other components, under a behavior therapy perspective. A pretest-posttest one-group design was used, with the participation of four heterosexual couples between 17 and 22 years (X=20 years, DX=1.89 years). The effects were evaluated through the staxi ii, the Assertion Questionnaire in the Couple, a scale of attitudes toward intimate violence, a program satisfaction questionnaire, and a checklist of experiences of partner abuse. The results showed significant post-treatment decreases on the frequency of abuse, attitudes toward intimate violence, and anger as a state, and a good satisfaction with the program. Adjustments in the contents of the program for the achievement of a controlled clinical trial are proposed. Keywords: violence, treatment outcome, evaluation of results of therapeutic interventions, adolescent, young adult. artículo dE iNvEstigaciÓN *Este artículo es producto de un proyecto de investigación aprobado y apoyado financieramente por la

show abstract

Teens' experiences of harsh parenting and exposure to severe intimate partner violence: Adding insult to injury in predicting teen dating violence.

Cited by 70 publications

References 56 publications

Toward a more comprehensive understanding of interpersonal violence: Introduction to the special issue on interconnections among different types of violence.

Toward a more comprehensive understanding of interpersonal violence: Introduction to the special issue on interconnections among different types of violence.

Relationship Contexts as Sources of Socialization: An Exploration of Intimate Partner Violence Experiences of Economically Disadvantaged African American Adolescents

Evaluación preliminar de un programa para parejas no casadas que han presentado malos tratos

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About