The link between family violence in childhood and internalizing and externalizing problems in later life among college students in China: attachment as a mediator

Xiang, Xiaoping; Han, Meekyung

doi:10.1080/15332985.2019.1676365

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 53 publications

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“…Kieselbach et al (2021) only included severe forms of physical violence in their definition of VAC. Fourteen studies measured parental VAC using a definition of violence that included physical, emotional and/or psychological violence (Antai et al, 2016; Balabukha et al, 2016; Bhona et al, 2014; Carlson et al, 2020; Devries et al, 2017; Gul et al, 2020; Laurenzi et al, 2020; Malik & Rizvi, 2009; Ochoa et al, 2019; Silva et al, 2017; Sriskandarajah et al, 2015; Xiang & Han, 2020), four of these studies also included verbal discipline or shouting in their definition (Antai et al, 2016; Dalal et al, 2010; Hunter et al, 2000; Ochoa et al, 2019) and one study only included severe forms of physical, emotional and psychological violence (Xiang & Han, 2020). Five studies included neglect in their definitions of violence, with Swahn et al (2017) including alcohol-related abuse and alcohol-related neglect and two studies included measurements of sexual abuse (Buffarini et al, 2021; Saed et al, 2013).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Co-Occurrence of Intimate Partner Violence and Violence Against Children: A Systematic Review on Associated Factors in Low- and Middle-Income Countries

Pearson

Sabrina

Zimmerman

et al. 2022

Trauma, Violence, & Abuse

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Violence against women (VAW) and violence against children (VAC) are public health issues of global concern. Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a commonly occurring form of VAW and there is evidence to suggest that IPV and VAC frequently co-occur within the same families. This systematic literature review searched for studies published in any language between 1st January 2000 to 16th February 2021 and identified 33 studies that provided findings for co-occurring IPV and VAC in 24 low- and middle-income countries (PROSPERO: CRD42020180179). These studies were split into subgroups based on the types of co-occurring violence they present and meta-analyses were conducted to calculate pooled odds ratios (ORs) within these subgroups. Our results indicate a significant association between IPV and VAC, with all pooled ORs showing a significant positive association between the two. Almost half of the studies focused exclusively on co-occurrence between male-to-female IPV and female caregiver-to-child VAC; few authors reported on male caregiver-to-child violence. Only three studies identified risk factors for co-occurring IPV and VAC, and those that did suggested conflicting findings on the risks associated with maternal age, alcohol and drug use, and parental education level. We also found incongruity in the violence definitions and measurements used across studies. Future research should aim to develop more consistent definitions and measurements for co-occurrence and move beyond solely examining dyadic and unidirectional violence occurrence in families; this will allow us to better understand the interrelationships between these different forms of abuse.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Co-Occurrence of Intimate Partner Violence and Violence Against Children: A Systematic Review on Associated Factors in Low- and Middle-Income Countries

Pearson

Sabrina

Zimmerman

et al. 2022

Trauma, Violence, & Abuse

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Thus, individuals' negative health and behavioral outcomes, as well as their interpersonal difficulties, have been often understood through the lens of their childhood experiences with caregivers, including maltreatment experiences, perceived parenting, and early childhood attachment styles (Hughes, 2018; Wearden et al, 2008; Xiang & Han, 2020; Yang & Lee, 2012). For instance, the literature has attempted to explain individuals' sexually offensive behaviors via the role of their adverse childhood experiences using attachment theory (Grady et al, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Association of Parent–child Experiences with Insecure Attachment in Adulthood: A Systematic Review and Meta‐analysis

Kim

Baek

Park

2021

J of Family Theo & Revie

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This study reviewed and synthesized existing research to examine the association of parent-child experiences in childhood with two types of adult insecure attachments styles: anxiety-related attachment (ANA) and avoidance-related attachment (AVA). Correlates of adult insecure attachment styles were systematically reviewed and quantitatively synthesized using meta-analytic methods. Overall, 213 and 177 correlates with ANA and AVA were identified from 56 studies, with these factors further categorized into four thematic domains: perceived attachment with parents, perceived parenting style, perceived relationship with parents, and recalled childhood adversity. Children's attachment patterns with their parents were strongly associated with their pattern of adult attachment. Codependent relationships with parents, childhood neglect, and childhood psychological abuse were also significantly associated with both ANA and AVA. Authoritarian and authoritative parenting styles showed the strongest positive and negative associations with ANA and AVA, respectively. Our findings

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“…Zhi et al (2013) investigated 4215 adolescent students aged 12 to 20 and summarized that psychological violence included pressure buildup, interpersonal attacks, verbal aggression and network violence. Largely caused by past bad experiences and current poor conditions ( Xiang and Han, 2019 ; Cprek et al, 2020 ; Gan and Tang, 2020 ), psychological violence is one of the most prevalent forms of violent behaviors at college ( Larranaga and Figueroa, 2011 ), which will influence college students’ future development ( Fontaine and Réveillère, 2004 ; Shen, 2013 ; Fry et al, 2016 ). First, compared with obvious physical violent behaviors, psychological violence is usually more hidden, which makes it easier to ignore its long-term negative consequences, such as depressive states ( Chen et al, 2011 ), posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms ( Shen, 2013 ), poor educational performance ( Tourigny et al, 2008 ; Fry et al, 2016 ; Han et al, 2017 ), and psychological traumatic expressions ( Fontaine and Réveillère, 2004 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Relationship Between Future Time Perspective and Psychological Violence Among Chinese College Students

et al. 2021

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Based on early experiences and current conditions, a future time perspective influences college students’ behaviors, while psychological violence critically threatens college students’ health. This study explored the relationship between a future time perspective and the psychological violence of perpetrators based on an online investigation of 1424 college students (87.1% women) aged 17 to 31 in China. The results showed that a future time perspective is significantly positively associated with psychological violence. Positive future orientation is negatively associated with psychological violence. Negative and confused future orientations are positively associated with psychological violence. These findings support the need to introduce an intervention regarding a future time perspective to reduce psychological violence among college students.

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The link between family violence in childhood and internalizing and externalizing problems in later life among college students in China: attachment as a mediator

Cited by 5 publications

References 53 publications

The Co-Occurrence of Intimate Partner Violence and Violence Against Children: A Systematic Review on Associated Factors in Low- and Middle-Income Countries

The Co-Occurrence of Intimate Partner Violence and Violence Against Children: A Systematic Review on Associated Factors in Low- and Middle-Income Countries

Association of Parent–child Experiences with Insecure Attachment in Adulthood: A Systematic Review and Meta‐analysis

The Relationship Between Future Time Perspective and Psychological Violence Among Chinese College Students

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