Cigarette smoking among intimate partner violence perpetrators and victims: Findings from the National Epidemiologic Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions

Crane, Cory A.; Pilver, Corey E.; Weinberger, Andrea H.

doi:10.1111/j.1521-0391.2014.12136.x

Cited by 22 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…among both partners (26). In contrast, the Taherkhani et al (27) study did not find a significant relationship between substance and alcohol abuse by one of the partners and domestic violence, while a significant relationship was reported between smoking and violence.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 78%

Socio-Demographic Predictors of Intimate Partner Violence in a Population Sample of Iranian Women

Asadi¹,

Mohammad‐Alizadeh‐Charandabi²,

Yavarikia³

et al. 2018

Shiraz E-Med J

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Background: Domestic violence is a global problem in the world and it is a common cause of psychiatric disorders in women of the reproductive age. This study was aimed at determining the socio-demographic predictors of intimate partner violence. Methods: This was a cross-sectional study conducted on 558 married women in Tabriz, Iran. Participants were selected through the cluster sampling. Data were collected using a socio-demographic characteristics questionnaire and the revised conflict tactics scale (CTS2). CTS2 consists of 39 pairs of statements and five sub-scales including negotiation, psychological, physical, sexual, and injuries sub-scales. It has eight response categories (0 to 7) for each items. Selecting options one to six for any item of each subscale was considered as presence, and selecting options zero or seven was considered as absence of that type of IPA. The multivariate logistic regression model was employed to determine the predictors of domestic violence dimensions. A P value < 0.05 was considered significant. Results: The highest prevalence of male domestic violence against women and female domestic violence against men was in the negotiation dimension, respectively 97% and 98.2%. The lowest prevalence of the male domestic violence against women was in the injury dimension (22.6%) and female domestic violence against men was in the sexual coercion dimension (32.8%). Age, husbands' smoking, family income adequacy, consensual marriage, and husband's first marriage were the predictive variables of domestic violence against both men and women. Woman's job and woman's job satisfaction were only the predictive variables of male domestic violence against women. Household members and spouse's substance and alcohol abuse were only the predictive variables of female domestic violence against men. Conclusions: Considering the high prevalence of domestic violence and its relationship with certain socio-demographic factors in the present study, it is crucial to propose culturally-appropriate strategies for decreasing domestic violence to provide matrimonial stability and family solidarity.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 78%

Socio-Demographic Predictors of Intimate Partner Violence in a Population Sample of Iranian Women

Asadi¹,

Mohammad‐Alizadeh‐Charandabi²,

Yavarikia³

et al. 2018

Shiraz E-Med J

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“…As the burden of adversity increases, so does the likelihood of being a current heavy smoker (Anda et al, 1999). Likewise, a well-developed literature on interpersonal partner violence (IPV) during adulthood also shows that victims, as well as their perpetrators, are more likely to smoke than non-victims regardless of relationship type or socioeconomic status (Crane, Hawes, & Weinberger, 2013; Crane, Pilver, & Weinberger, 2014). Trauma exposure also has direct and indirect effects on nicotine dependence and smoking behaviors (Farris et al, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Trauma exposure also has direct and indirect effects on nicotine dependence and smoking behaviors (Farris et al, 2014). Since the early work linking childhood adversity to smoking, there has continued to be strong support for the adversity, trauma, and smoking relationship from large epidemiological, cross-sectional studies, and, more recently, prospective studies (Bellis, Hughes, Leckenby, Perkins, & Lowey, 2014; Crane et al, 2013; Crane et al, 2014; Edwards, Anda, Gu, Dube, & Felitti, 2007; Elliott et al, 2014; Ford et al, 2011; Taha, Galea, Hien, & Goodwin, 2014; Xie et al, 2012). More specifically, depression and adversity independently predict smoking persistence in patients experiencing serious smoking-related illnesses and increased health risks directly mediated by smoking (Edwards et al, 2007).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Life adversity is associated with smoking relapse after a quit attempt

Lemieux

Olson

Nakajima

et al. 2016

Addictive Behaviors

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Multiple cross-sectional studies have linked adverse childhood events and adult adversities to current smoking, lifetime smoking, and former smoking. To date, however, there have been no direct observation studies assessing the influence of adversities on smoking relapse. We prospectively followed 123 participants, 86 of whom were habitual smokers, from pre-quit ad libitum smoking to four weeks post quit. Thirty-seven non-smokers were also tested in parallel as a comparison group. Subjects provided biological samples for confirmation of abstinence status and self-report history of adversities such as abuse, neglect, family dysfunction, incarceration, and child-parent separation. They also completed mood and smoking withdrawal symptom measures. The results indicated that within non-smokers and smokers who relapsed within the first month of a quit attempt, but not abstainers, females had significantly higher adversity scores than males. Cigarette craving, which was independent from depressive affect, increased for low adversity participants, but not those with no adversity or high adversity. These results demonstrate that sex and relapse status interact to predict adversity and that craving for nicotine may be an important additional mediator of relapse. These results add further support to the previous cross-sectional evidence of an adversity and smoking relationship. Further studies to clarify how adversity complicates smoking cessation and impacts smoking behaviors are warranted.

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“…In the current study, significant associations between IPV perpetration and smoking were not observed; however, previous research suggests a high prevalence of cigarette smoking among men and women in court‐mandated batterer intervention programs. A recent study conducted using NESARC data also demonstrated robust associations between smoking and both IPV victimization and perpetration . This study examined smoking status rather than smoking quantity, and compared levels of IPV perpetration, which are factors that may partially account for differences in results.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Effects of intimate partner violence, PTSD, and alcohol use on cigarette smoking in a nationally representative sample

et al. 2016

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Background and Objectives Separate literatures indicate that intimate partner violence (IPV), posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and alcohol use are independently associated with increased risk for cigarette smoking. No previous studies have examined the co-occurrence of these problems on smoking quantity and potential gender-specific relationships. This study will address this gap in the literature. Methods Data from Wave 2 of the National Epidemiologic Study on Alcohol and Related Conditions (NESARC) were examined. Variables were assessed during the past year. Individuals (N =25,604) who reported being married, dating, or involved in a romantic relationship were included. Results Among men, PTSD and alcohol use were associated with more cigarettes smoked per day. Among women, PTSD, alcohol use, and IPV victimization were associated with more cigarettes smoked per day. Women who experienced IPV victimization smoked approximately three additional cigarettes per day. Discussion and Conclusions IPV victimization, PTSD, and alcohol use were associated with cigarettes smoked among women, while IPV experiences were not associated with smoking risk among men. Scientific Significance These findings represent an important contribution to the existing literature in that it elucidates the compounding relationship between a common and complex comorbidity and cigarette smoking. Findings indicate a critical need to implement routine smoking screening and intervention in venues where intimate partner violence is commonly encountered, such as advocacy and substance use treatment settings.

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Cigarette smoking among intimate partner violence perpetrators and victims: Findings from the National Epidemiologic Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions

Cited by 22 publications

References 33 publications

Socio-Demographic Predictors of Intimate Partner Violence in a Population Sample of Iranian Women

Socio-Demographic Predictors of Intimate Partner Violence in a Population Sample of Iranian Women

Life adversity is associated with smoking relapse after a quit attempt

Effects of intimate partner violence, PTSD, and alcohol use on cigarette smoking in a nationally representative sample

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