Drug abuse and intimate partner violence: A comparative study of opioid-dependent fathers.

Moore, Barbara C.; Easton, Caroline J.; McMahon, Thomas J.

doi:10.1111/j.1939-0025.2011.01091.x

Cited by 55 publications

(49 citation statements)

References 55 publications

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“…This limited body of research has shown that alcohol (Walker et al, 2012), marijuana (CDC, 2010b), and opioid (Moore et al, 2011) use are all risk factors for IPV victimization. Different mechanisms have been identified to help explain the influence of substance use on IPV victimization.…”

Section: Intimate Partner Violence and Substance Usementioning

confidence: 99%

Substance Use and Intimate Partner Violence Victimization Among White, African American, and Latina Women

Nowotny

Graves

2013

J Interpers Violence

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The existing literature on intimate partner violence (IPV) does not paint a consistent portrait of the impact of race/ethnicity. In addition, although research has clearly demonstrated that there is a relationship between substance use and IPV, the temporal ordering of these variables is not clearly established. This article seeks to examine the temporal ordering of IPV victimization and drug use using longitudinal data with a nationally representative racially and ethnically diverse sample. Data from Wave III (2001-2002) and Wave IV (2007-2008) of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health (Add Health) will serve as Time 1 and Time 2, respectively, to answer three research questions. First, does substance use during early young adulthood (Time 1) predict IPV victimization during young adulthood (Time 2) among women? Second, does IPV victimization during early young adulthood predict substance use during young adulthood for women? Finally, do these bidirectional relationships vary by race/ethnicity (i.e., White, African American, and Latina)? Four different forms of IPV (minor violence, major violence, rape/sexual coercion, and injury) are investigated along with binge drinking, marijuana use, and other drug use. Understanding not only the temporal relationship between substance use, trauma, and IPV but also the racial and ethnic differences in these relationships is critical to developing and refining culturally sensitive trauma-informed prevention and treatment services for women.

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Section: Intimate Partner Violence and Substance Usementioning

confidence: 99%

Substance Use and Intimate Partner Violence Victimization Among White, African American, and Latina Women

Nowotny

Graves

2013

J Interpers Violence

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“…The large number of single mothers (78.9%) participating may be attributed to their being no partner to prevent them from seeking outside support. The significant number of fathers (albeit mothers report) 'using substances' (33.6%) does correlate with other findings (Easton, McMahon, & Moore, 2011). However, physical violence features at a significantly higher rate than in other studies measuring frequency and types of violence used (Coker, Smith, McKeown, & King, 2000).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 47%

Evaluating relational repair work with infants and mothers impacted by family violence

Bunston

Eyre

Carlsson

et al. 2014

Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology

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This paper describes the delivery of a therapeutic infant/mother group work intervention program called The Peek-a-Boo ClubTM, which ran from mid-2005 until early 2012. It examines the importance of intervening early with infants and mothers impacted by family violence. The intervention used an 'infant led' approach to facilitate the repair of relational ruptures in the infant/mother attachment as a consequence of experiencing family violence. It provides an overview of the intervention and work undertaken to enhance the quality of the attachment between mothers and their infants. In particular, it presents the demographic data of 128 mothers and their infants who participated over a specific period (2007)(2008)(2009)(2010)(2011) and then the results of a small quantitative pre-versus post-pilot evaluation of 30 groups over this same time period. Further qualitative data is also included. The challenges and complexities involved in collecting data from this 'hard to reach', ambivalent and vulnerable client group are discussed. The results of the evaluation indicate some limitations in the methodology, however, overall The Peek-a-Boo ClubTM program was associated with improved scores on outcome measures assessing infant, mother and infant-mother functioning. Though only a small study, it supports intervening early to assist mothers and infants impacted by family violence in order to repair relational disruption, and encourage mother's availability to respond sensitively to their infant's efforts in managing affect regulation. A more comprehensive, tailored and systematic evaluation of such interventions is recommended.

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“…Such roles may be particularly detrimental to mental HRQOL among HIV-infected women, who also have competing priorities to manage their own illness. In addition, alcohol and illicit drug use are well-documented to increase the risk of family violence, including intimate partner violence (IPV) (Abramsky et al, 2011; Choenni, Hammink, & van de Mheen, 2015; Moore, Easton, & McMahon, 2011), which may also contribute to poor mental HRQOL.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of personal and household members’ substance use in health-related quality of life in women living with HIV/AIDS

Yang

DeBartolo²,

McCaul

et al. 2017

AIDS Care

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Advances in HIV treatments have led to a greater focus on health-related quality of life (HRQOL) among people living with HIV/AIDS. The current study examined HRQOL among women living with HIV/AIDS, with a special emphasis on the roles of personal and household members’ alcohol and drug use. Women in HIV care (N=378) completed a comprehensive assessment. HRQOL was measured using a modified version of the 12-Item Short Form Health Survey (SF-12); scores were derived for the mental and physical composite summaries (MCS and PCS, respectively; lower scores reflect poorer HRQOL). The Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test (AUDIT), the Risk Assessment Battery and the 90-day Timeline Followback (TLFB) were used to measure recent alcohol and drug use. Household members’ substance use were assessed by asking participants about the alcohol/drug status of persons with whom they live. Multivariate generalized linear models were used to estimate the linear association between MCS and PCS scores and demographic characteristics, and personal and household members’ alcohol and drug use. We found lower MCS scores were significantly associated with personal alcohol use, lower income, not being African American, and living with someone with alcohol or/and drug problems. Lower PCS scores were significantly associated with older age and being divorced, separated or widowed. Compared to never married, being married was associated with higher PCS scores. Findings indicate that personal alcohol use and household members’ substance use are independently associated with lower mental HRQOL. Universal screening and targeted interventions for alcohol use by the patient or household members may offer potential strategies for improving mental health quality of life among women living with HIV/AIDS.

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Drug abuse and intimate partner violence: A comparative study of opioid-dependent fathers.

Cited by 55 publications

References 55 publications

Substance Use and Intimate Partner Violence Victimization Among White, African American, and Latina Women

Substance Use and Intimate Partner Violence Victimization Among White, African American, and Latina Women

Evaluating relational repair work with infants and mothers impacted by family violence

The role of personal and household members’ substance use in health-related quality of life in women living with HIV/AIDS

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