Correlates of sex-specific young adult college student dating violence typologies: A latent class analysis approach.

Krishnakumar, Ambika; Conroy, Nicole E.; Narine, Lutchmie

doi:10.1037/vio0000116

Cited by 13 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…51 Similarly, latent class analysis has been used to develop offender profiles of burglars, 52 sexual burglary, 53 participants in drug treatment court, 54 and dating violence. 55 More recently, Clemmow, Bouhana & Gill 56 developed a typology of person-exposure patterns (PEPs) in cases of lone-actor terrorism.…”

Section: Networkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Disaggregating Lone-actor Grievance-fuelled Violence: Comparing Lone-actor Terrorists and Mass Murderers

Clemmow

Gill

Marchment

et al. 2020

Terrorism and Political Violence

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Section: Networkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Disaggregating Lone-actor Grievance-fuelled Violence: Comparing Lone-actor Terrorists and Mass Murderers

Clemmow

Gill

Marchment

et al. 2020

Terrorism and Political Violence

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“…For example, this analytical strategy developed pathway typologies of a range of offenders, including nonserial sexual killers (Stefanska et al, 2015), sex offenders who target marginalized victims (Horan & Beauregard, 2017), extrafamilial sexual aggressors against women (Proulx et al, 2014a), intrafamilial child sex offenders (Leclerc et al, 2014), extrafamilial sexual aggressors against adolescents (Brouillette-Alarie & Proulx, 2014), and marital rapists (Proulx et al, 2014b). Similarly, latent class analyses developed offender profiles of burglars (Fox & Farrington, 2012); sexual burglary (Pedneault et al, 2012); participants in drug treatment court (Larsen et al, 2014); dating violence (Krishnakumar et al, 2018), and may more. More recently, Clemmow et al, (2019) developed a typology of person-exposure patterns (PEPs) in 125 cases of lone-actor terrorism.…”

Section: Analytical Rationalementioning

confidence: 99%

A data-driven classification of outcome behaviors in those who cause concern to British public figures.

Clemmow¹,

Gill²,

Corner³

et al. 2021

Psychology, Public Policy, and Law

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Fixated individuals pose a significant threat to public figures. Previous research compares individuals labelled 'approachers' to those labelled 'communicators.' Typically, such studies compare a number of risk factors among the two groups to identify significant differences. This has impactful implications for the threat assessment and management of the pathologically fixated. The present study builds upon this established body of work by considering if more nuance can be disaggregated from a universe of cases referred to the Fixated Threat Assessment Centre (FTAC). FTAC is a joint police and mental health unit in the UK which applies a public health approach to managing the pathologically fixated. The present study takes a deductive approach to detect profiles of cases from the data. First, we use cluster analysis to detect un-measured subgroups of concerning behaviour in the case files of 2,118 referrals to FTAC. We identify five patterns of concerning behaviour: incoherent offline communicators, incoherent online communicators, angry/abusive communicators, concerning approachers, and problematic approachers. Second, we examine the rate of diagnosed mental disorder, the nature of concerns evoked, and case management actions taken among each of the five profiles identified. We conclude by highlighting how our results could inform triaging large volumes of cases, the allocation of limited resources, and more generally, how the success of the FTAC model has relevance across the management of grievance-fuelled violence in general.

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“…Supporting the cumulative risk hypothesis (Rutter, 1979) and the polyvictimization model (Finkelhor, Ormrod, & Turner, 2007a, 2007b; Turner, Finkelhor, & Ormrod, 2010), these studies suggest that the subgroups with multiple types of maltreatment endorse higher rates of psychopathology in contrast to victimization profiles exposed to fewer victimization types. Studies also suggest that there are subgroup differences in the causes, manifestation, and consequences of ADV (Brooks-Russell, Foshee, & Ennett, 2013; Krishnakumar, Conroy, & Narine, 2018). However, it is only recently that a small body of research (Brooks-Russell et al, 2013; Choi, Weston, & Temple, 2017; Haynie et al, 2013; Reidy et al, 2016) has begun to examine distinct ADV profiles.…”

Section: Typologies Of Child Abuse and Adv Victimizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Person-centered analytic perspectives on partner violence suggest that there may be heterogeneous patterns of ADV victimization during adolescence that have different causes and consequences. The person-centered analytic approaches have identified two to six classes of ADV depending on gender composition (male/female/both genders), type of ADV (one or multiple types), and the context of ADV (victimization, perpetration, or a combination) examined (Ansara, 2009;Brooks-Russell et al, 2013;Krishnakumar et al, 2018;Reyes, Foshee, Chen, & Ennett, 2017). Identified subgroups combined with information on associated precursors and hypothesized outcomes have indeed strengthened the ADV research field.…”

Section: Typologies Of Child Abuse and Adv Victimizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In addition, there is indication that ethnic minority status (vs. native-born status) may be related to differential outcomes in terms of ADV behavior (Seligowski & West, 2009), IPV (Raj & Silverman, 2002), and childhood abuse (Hussey, Chang, & Kotch, 2006). Moreover, recent studies have identified significant differences in gender, SES, and ethnic minority status within and across latent classes of childhood abuse and ADV (Choi et al, 2017;Krishnakumar et al, 2018;Papalia et al, 2017). Overall, existing knowledge indicates that gender, SES, and ethnic minority status This document is copyrighted by the American Psychological Association or one of its allied publishers.…”

Section: Victimization Profiles and Psychosocial Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Patterns of childhood abuse and dating violence victimization among early adolescents from Denmark: A latent class approach.

Karsberg

Charak

Lasgaard

et al. 2019

Psychology of Violence

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Objective: An emerging body of research has examined patterns of adolescent dating violence (ADV) via person-centered approaches. However, these studies seem limited, as they do not integrate previous victimization as part of the violence typology. The present study explored discrete patterns based on different types of childhood abuse and ADV and the role of differential negative outcomes across these patterns. Method: Data from a large Danish survey on dating violence in early adolescence were used. In total, 1,799 Grade 7 students aged 12–15 years (M = 13.5, SD = .5) were included in the study. Latent class analysis was used to identify typologies of childhood abuse and ADV victimization. Results: Four distinct typologies of victimization emerged: a revictimization class (5.3%), a childhood maltreatment class (13.2%), an adolescent dating victimization class (19.4%), and a low victimization class (62.2%). Associations between gender, low socioeconomic status, and ethnic minority status varied across classes. The probability of adolescents who reported that they were female, had low socioeconomic status, and had parents who were immigrants was significantly higher in the revictimization class than the remaining classes. Moreover, probabilities of smoking and excessive alcohol intake were much higher in the revictimization class than the remaining classes. Conclusions: The latent class analytic approach allowed us to identify meaningful subgroups of victims. Owing to the variance in the prevalence of negative health behavioral factors across the victimization subgroups, results point to the potential benefit of targeting subgroups of adolescents as opposed to applying universal prevention strategies for ADV.

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Correlates of sex-specific young adult college student dating violence typologies: A latent class analysis approach.

Cited by 13 publications

References 40 publications

Disaggregating Lone-actor Grievance-fuelled Violence: Comparing Lone-actor Terrorists and Mass Murderers

Disaggregating Lone-actor Grievance-fuelled Violence: Comparing Lone-actor Terrorists and Mass Murderers

A data-driven classification of outcome behaviors in those who cause concern to British public figures.

Patterns of childhood abuse and dating violence victimization among early adolescents from Denmark: A latent class approach.

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