At-Risk and Maltreated Children Exposed to Intimate Partner Aggression/Violence
@article{English2009AtRiskAM, title={At-Risk and Maltreated Children Exposed to Intimate Partner Aggression/Violence}, author={Diana J. English and J. Christopher Graham and Rae R. Newton and Terri Lewis and Richard Thompson and Jonathan B. Kotch and Cindy Weisbart}, journal={Child Maltreatment}, year={2009}, volume={14}, pages={157 - 171} }
Despite increasing research on children's exposure to intimate partner aggression/violence (IPAV), and co-occurrence of IPAV and maltreatment, little is known about IPAV in at-risk and maltreating families. We explored the nature of IPAV in 554 homes where children were identified as at risk or reported for maltreatment and examined differences between emotional and behavioral outcomes for children in homes where one or both intimate partners is the alleged perpetrator of IPAV. We found in this…
58 Citations
The Co-Occurrence of Child Maltreatment and Intimate Partner Violence in Families: Effects on Children’s Externalizing Behavior Problems
- PsychologyChild maltreatment
- 2021
This study examined different forms of family violence that co-occur and their relationship to children’s externalizing behaviors across developmental stages to suggest a need for strong prevention and intervention responses to address children's dual maltreatment and IPV exposure.
Exposure to violence in the family of origin
- Psychology
- 2012
Research investigating how exposure to intimate partner violence (IPV) during childhood and adolescence relates to subsequent psychological adjustment has generally overlooked the understudied…
Use of Spanking for 3-Year-Old Children and Associated Intimate Partner Aggression or Violence
- PsychologyPediatrics
- 2010
CP prevention efforts should carefully consider assumptions made about patterns of co-occurring aggression in families, given that adult victims of IPAV, including even minor, nonphysical aggression between parents, have increased odds of using CP with their children.
Exploring the link between intimate partner violence and child maltreatment
- Psychology
- 2014
This thesis aims to further psychological understanding about Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) and Child Maltreatment (CM) and the overlap in risk factors for both forms of family violence. In order…
A COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE ON THE IMPACT OF EXPOSURE TO INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH
- Psychology
- 2014
Children living in homes where intimate partner violence occurs are often exposed to such violence through witnessing, seeing its effects, hearing about it, or otherwise being made aware that…
Parent-child aggression, adult-partner violence, and child outcomes: A prospective, population-based study.
- PsychologyChild abuse & neglect
- 2017
Violence within the family: risk factors associated with child maltreatment
- Psychology
- 2014
Identification of risk factors for child maltreatment is paramount to child protection. An understanding of these factors is an important step, with implications for the design of interventions for…
Association Between Intimate Partner Violence and Child Maltreatment in a Representative Student Sample in Hong Kong
- PsychologyViolence against women
- 2015
The study examined the prevalence of the co-occurrence of intimate partner violence (IPV) and child maltreatment (CM) to determine whether IPV is a factor associated with the latter. A total of 5,841…
Child Psychiatric Patients Exposed to Intimate Partner Violence and/or Abuse: The Impact of Double Exposure
- Psychology, MedicineJournal of interpersonal violence
- 2020
Double exposure was associated with more severe symptoms than single exposure, and frequency (of exposure to IPV and/or CA) and IPE influenced trauma symptoms and psychiatric symptoms, respectively.
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 49 REFERENCES
Adverse Behavioral and Emotional Outcomes from Child Abuse and Witnessed Violence
- PsychologyChild maltreatment
- 2002
Mental health outcomes of children who have witnessed violence in their social environment and/or have been physically abused are examined; victimization was a significant predictor of child aggression and depression; witnessed violence was found to be a significant predict of aggression, depression, anger, and anxiety.
The predictive impact of domestic violence on three types of child maltreatment.
- PsychologyChild abuse & neglect
- 2001
The effects of family and community violence on children.
- PsychologyAnnual review of psychology
- 2000
This review identifies ways that violence can disrupt typical developmental trajectories through psychobiological effects, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), cognitive consequences, and peer problems.
Effects of Family Violence on Child Behavior and Health During Early Childhood
- PsychologyJournal of Family Violence
- 2004
Looking at families where children have been abused/neglected in early childhood, this study examined measures of child behavior and health to see if they tended to be worse when domestic violence is…
Victim or Offender? Heterogeneity Among Women Arrested for Intimate Partner Violence
- PsychologyJournal of Family Violence
- 2006
Mandatory arrest laws for intimate partner violence (IPV) have increased both the number and proportion of arrests that involve female defendants. Whether these numbers should be as high as they are…
A Typology of Women's Use of Violence in Intimate Relationships
- Psychology
- 2002
Whereas the women in the sample used more emotional abuse and moderate physical violence than their partners, the women were more often victims of sexual violence, injury, and coercive control.
Prevalence and effects of child exposure to domestic violence.
- PsychologyThe Future of children
- 1999
The limitations of current databases are discussed and a promising model for the collection of reliable and valid prevalence data, the Spousal Assault Replication Program, is described, which uses data collected through collaboration between police and university researchers.
Intrafamily Violence, and Crime and Violence outside the Family
- Law, PsychologyCrime and Justice
- 1989
Research on violent behavior over the past fifteen years has generally assumed that violence between family members is fundamentally different from violence "in the streets." Criminologists and…
Mental and physical health effects of intimate partner violence on women and children.
- PsychologyThe Psychiatric clinics of North America
- 1997