Estudio de la prevalencia de las tácticas empleadas
por los adolescentes ecuatorianos para la resolución de
conflictos en el noviazgo

doi:10.23923/j.rips.2022.01.050

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…The findings coded as "patriarchal culture" are consistent with those of various studies that have found an association between violence in dating relationship, sexism, and romantic love [7,19]; an association between romantic love, blaming the victim and legitimization of the violence [20]; an intergenerational transmission of violence, where it is learned that violence is appropriate for conflict resolution [21][22][23]; and the belief that "good jealousy" exists, understood as a game that serves to measure how much love or interest one person, when provoked, has for the other, who has initiated the game, which is common among adults [24]. We learned in the focus groups that this pattern is being reproduced by adolescents.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 83%

Strategies to Prevent and Cope with Adolescent Dating Violence: A Qualitative Study

Bravo

Vargas

Medina-Maldonado

2023

IJERPH

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Background: Dating violence has attracted scholarly interest from many fields because of its implications for adolescents’ health. This study aimed to learn which strategies adolescents use to address and prevent dating violence. Methods: Eight focus group discussions were analyzed, which included a total of 78 adolescents between 13 and 17 years old who had the signed consent of their parents or guardians. Results: The findings showed that the majority of adolescents lacked effective mechanisms to manage violence in their dating relationships, which were characterized by immaturity, a lack of trust in their families, and unrecognized relationship violence. Conclusions: Assessing roles and relationships, as well as coping mechanisms, is a valid way to approach adolescents and explore how they perceive interaction during dating and which strategies are used most frequently to prevent violence.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 83%

Strategies to Prevent and Cope with Adolescent Dating Violence: A Qualitative Study

Bravo

Vargas

Medina-Maldonado

2023

IJERPH

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“…Other less worrying issues were the family and social relations of parents (e.g., relation with the other parent, new partner, behaviour of the other parent, adjustment of the other parent, extended family), work (e.g., balancing work and family life, having a stable job and income), legal issues (e.g., related to child custody, alimony, visiting rights and reported offences to the police), and psychological and emotional factors (e.g., negative emotions, feelings of guilt, loss of love/affection, feeling lonely). Thus, the breakup issues that most concerned parents were their children's health, behaviour, family relations, and academic performance and failure that correspond precisely to the areas of child development that the literature has identified with harm associated to parental breakup (Alonso & Romero, 2021;Corrás et al, 2017;Martinón et al, 2017;Seijo et al, 2016;Torres et al, 2022).…”

Section: Needs and Desiderata Of Users Of The Psnfb Programmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluación de un programa con familias en ruptura de pareja desde la perspectiva de Justicia Terapéutica

Rivera¹,

Seijo²,

Novo³

et al. 2023

Rev. In. Edu.

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La literatura establece que el conflicto inter-parental, más que la separación, puede causar daños severos a progenitores e hijos e hijas con efectos que pueden perdurar en la etapa adulta. Se diseñaron programas educativos y de apoyo en la separación para ayudar a las parejas a afrontar la ruptura de pareja. Este artículo examina el programa educativo para la separación de referencia en España, el programa ‘Ruptura de Pareja, no de Familia’ (RPNF) que está basado en el paradigma de la Justicia Terapéutica. Para evaluar los efectos del programa RPNF, 861 usuarios del programa (439 padres y 422 madres) fueron evaluados en el ajuste psicológico, en la relación y los acuerdos alcanzados entre los progenitores, y en la satisfacción con el programa. Los resultados revelaron efectos positivos y significativos en el ajuste psicológico (una mejora en todos los marcadores de salud mental y una mejoría en el malestar general del 61%); una mejoría significativa en las relaciones parentales pasando de un relación mala a una relación dirigida al mejor interés del menor y alcanzando acuerdos en el estilo de crianza de los hijos e hijas; e informando de una satisfacción significativa con la participación en el programa (la participación en el programa explicó el 72,3% de la varianza de la satisfacción). Se discuten las implicaciones de la intervención dirigida a la promoción de una parentalidad positiva en la atenuación de los efectos adversos en los miembros de la familia.

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Assessment of Adolescents in Child-to-Parent Violence: Invariance, Prevalence, and Reasons

Burgos-Benavides,

Cano-Lozano,

Ramírez

et al. 2024

Children

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Child-to-parent violence is a form of family violence where the children are the aggressors. Objective: This study first aimed to analyze the psychometric validity of the Child-to-Parent Violence Questionnaire (CPV-Q) among Ecuadorian adolescents. Second, the measurement invariance across the children’s sex was examined. Finally, the prevalence of child-to-parent violence (CPV) was also determined. Methods: A total of 2084 adolescents aged 12 to 18 years participated in this study. The participants were residents of two provinces in southern Ecuador. A higher percentage of participants were women. They lived mostly with their father and mother. The married marital status of the parents was the most frequently reported. Most of the fathers and mothers of the participants completed primary education. The sampling design was probabilistic, with proportional allocation by age and quotas according to the number of inhabitants per province. The sample size was determined by using a finite population formula. All the participants were randomly selected. The CPV-Q was used to assess child-to-parent violence. The items were adapted linguistically and tailored to the Ecuadorian context. Results: The questionnaire demonstrated excellent model fit and adequate reliability. Full measurement invariance was held for all scales except for the reasons subscale pertaining to fathers. Statistically significant differences were observed with respect to the sex of the aggressor, with control/domain behaviors toward both parents and psychological violence toward the mother being more frequent among daughters than sons. Similarly, reactive reasons were more frequent among daughters than sons. Conclusion: This study provides significant psychometric evidence on the CPV-Q in Ecuadorian adolescents along with data on the prevalence of violence against parents.

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Estudio de la prevalencia de las tácticas empleadas por los adolescentes ecuatorianos para la resolución de conflictos en el noviazgo

Cited by 3 publications

References 27 publications

Strategies to Prevent and Cope with Adolescent Dating Violence: A Qualitative Study

Strategies to Prevent and Cope with Adolescent Dating Violence: A Qualitative Study

Evaluación de un programa con familias en ruptura de pareja desde la perspectiva de Justicia Terapéutica

Assessment of Adolescents in Child-to-Parent Violence: Invariance, Prevalence, and Reasons

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