Longitudinal predictors of domestic violence perpetration and victimization: A systematic review

Costa, Beth M.; Kaestle, Christine E.; Walker, Arlene; Curtis, Ashlee; Day, Andrew; Toumbourou, John W.; Miller, Peter

doi:10.1016/j.avb.2015.06.001

Cited by 125 publications

(129 citation statements)

References 60 publications

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“…According to numerous authors, the expression “IPV” represents a form of violence that both men and women can enact, with no regard to age, marital status, or sexual orientations (Capaldi et al, 2007; Ali et al, 2016). The consequences of IPV on mental health and general wellbeing have also been outlined in numerous studies (Campbell, 2002; Anderson et al, 2008; Murray and Mobley, 2009; Giordano et al, 2014; Costa et al, 2015). …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

When Intimate Partner Violence Meets Same Sex Couples: A Review of Same Sex Intimate Partner Violence

et al. 2018

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Over the past few decades, the causes of and intervention for intimate partner violence (IPV) have been approached and studied. This paper presents a narrative review on IPV occurring in same sex couples, that is, same sex IPV (SSIPV). Despite the myth that IPV is exclusively an issue in heterosexual relationships, many studies have revealed the existence of IPV among lesbian and gay couples, and its incidence is comparable to (Turell, 2000) or higher than that among heterosexual couples (Messinger, 2011; Kelley et al., 2012). While similarities between heterosexual and lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) IPV were found, unique features and dynamics were present in LGB IPV. Such features are mainly related to identification and treatment of SSIPV in the community and to the need of taking into consideration the role of sexual minority stressors. Our findings show there is a lack of studies that address LGB individuals involved in IPV; this is mostly due to the silence that has historically existed around violence in the LGB community, a silence built on fears and myths that have obstructed a public discussion on the phenomenon. We identified the main themes discussed in the published studies that we have reviewed here. The reviews lead us to the conclusion that it is essential to create a place where this subject can be freely discussed and approached, both by LGB and heterosexual people.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

When Intimate Partner Violence Meets Same Sex Couples: A Review of Same Sex Intimate Partner Violence

et al. 2018

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“…The finding of gender symmetry in experiences of lower level physical violence in community samples using the CTS/CTS2 is common in the literature (Costa et al, 2015; Chan, 2011). Chan's (2011) review of two meta-analytic studies and 21 independent empirical studies investigating the prevalence of reported IPV across men and women found greater support for gender symmetry than gender asymmetry.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 93%

The Relationship Between Interpersonal Violence Victimization and Smoking Behavior Across Time and by Gender

Kristman-Valente

Oesterle

Hill

et al. 2016

Journal of Social Work Practice in the Addictions

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The current study examined relationships between interpersonal violence victimization and smoking from childhood to adulthood. Data were from a community-based longitudinal study (N = 808) spanning ages 10 - 33. Cross-lag path analysis was used to model concurrent, directional, and reciprocal effects. Results indicate that childhood physical abuse predicted smoking and partner violence in young adulthood; partner violence and smoking were reciprocally related in the transition from young-adulthood to adulthood. Gender differences in this relationship were not detected. Social work prevention efforts focused on interpersonal violence and interventions targeting smoking cessation may be critical factors for reducing both issues.

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“…Costa et al. (), in a systematic review of prospective longitudinal studies investigating child and adolescent predictors of domestic violence in adulthood, found that childhood exposure to violence in the family and attachment problems predicted both perpetration and victimization. They concluded that these risk factors were substantially similar to those for a wider range of violent behaviors.…”

Section: Developmental and Psychosocial Risk Factors For Domestic Viomentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Milaniak and Widom (2015) found that documented cases of childhood abuse and neglect at ages 0 to 11 years predicted "poly-violence" perpetration (criminal violence, partner assault, and child abuse) in young adulthood. Costa et al (2015), in a systematic review of prospective longitudinal studies investigating child and adolescent predictors of domestic violence in adulthood, found that childhood exposure to violence in the family and attachment problems predicted both perpetration and victimization. They concluded that these risk factors were substantially similar to those for a wider range of violent behaviors.…”

Section: Developmental and Psychosocial Risk Factors For Domestic Viomentioning

confidence: 99%

Early‐life risk for domestic violence perpetration: Implications for practice and policy

Corvo

2018

Infant Mental Health Journal

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Research on risks and causes of domestic violence is hampered by a policy framework that not only does not fund but in some cases suppresses inquiry into those causes. This discussion, then, will be placed in the context of those policy frameworks that hamper and distort inquiry. This includes an overview of ideological, political, and historical issues that have shaped those frameworks. Related explanatory theories and theories of practice are summarized. The article will examine known early‐life risk factors for those disorders and behaviors associated with domestic violence perpetration. Particular emphasis will be placed on maltreatment and attachment/bonding processes. Framed in broad perspectives of psychosocial theory, risk factors from related literature sources (e.g. general violence and criminality) will be included where risk profiles are substantially similar.

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Longitudinal predictors of domestic violence perpetration and victimization: A systematic review

Cited by 125 publications

References 60 publications

When Intimate Partner Violence Meets Same Sex Couples: A Review of Same Sex Intimate Partner Violence

When Intimate Partner Violence Meets Same Sex Couples: A Review of Same Sex Intimate Partner Violence

The Relationship Between Interpersonal Violence Victimization and Smoking Behavior Across Time and by Gender

Early‐life risk for domestic violence perpetration: Implications for practice and policy

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