Patterns of Intimate Partner Violence Victimization from Adolescence to Young Adulthood in a Nationally Representative Sample

Halpern, Carolyn Tucker; Spriggs, Aubrey L.; Martin, Sandra L.; Kupper, Lawrence L.

doi:10.1016/j.jadohealth.2009.03.011

Cited by 257 publications

(291 citation statements)

References 36 publications

(39 reference statements)

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“…1 These disproportionate rates have also been consistently documented in multiple U.S. studies. [3][4][5] Marginalized populations such as women who are foreign born are also more likely to experience IPV than those born in the U.S. Physically abused Latinas residing in the U.S. but born in Mexico, Central America, South America, and the Caribbean are more likely to experience sexual IPV compared to their counterparts born in the U.S. 5,6 Moreover, 48% of Latinas in another study reported that their partners' violence had increased after they immigrated to the U.S. 7 Asian immigrant women also experience high rates of IPV, with community-based studies based on nonrepresentative samples documenting rates between 24% and 60%. [8][9][10] Additionally, Asian immigrant women have been found to be at increased risk for intimate partner homicide when compared with U.S.-born Asians.…”

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confidence: 99%

Intimate Partner Violence and Its Health Impact on Ethnic Minority Women

Stockman

Hayashi

Campbell

2015

Journal of Women's Health

272

199

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In the United States, intimate partner violence (IPV) against women disproportionately affects ethnic minorities. Further, disparities related to socioeconomic and foreign-born status impact the adverse physical and mental health outcomes as a result of IPV, further exacerbating these health consequences. This article reviews 36 U.S. studies on the physical (e.g., multiple injuries, disordered eating patterns), mental (e.g., depression, post-traumatic stress disorder), and sexual and reproductive health conditions (e.g., HIV/STIs, unintended pregnancy) resulting from IPV victimization among ethnic minority (i.e., Black/African American, Hispanic/Latina, Native American/Alaska Native, Asian American) women, some of whom are immigrants. Most studies either did not have a sufficient sample size of ethnic minority women or did not use adequate statistical techniques to examine differences among different racial/ethnic groups. Few studies focused on Native American/Alaska Native and immigrant ethnic minority women and many of the intra-ethnic group studies have confounded race/ethnicity with income and other social determinants of health. Nonetheless, of the available data, there is evidence of health inequities associated with both minority ethnicity and IPV. To appropriately respond to the health needs of these groups of women, it is necessary to consider social, cultural, structural, and political barriers (e.g., medical mistrust, historical racism and trauma, perceived discrimination, immigration status) to patient-provider communication and help-seeking behaviors related to IPV, which can influence health outcomes. This comprehensive approach will mitigate the racial/ethnic and socioeconomic disparities related to IPV and associated health outcomes and behaviors.

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Intimate Partner Violence and Its Health Impact on Ethnic Minority Women

Stockman

Hayashi

Campbell

2015

Journal of Women's Health

272

199

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“…This evidence constituted a central rationale for initiating this study. (Exner-Cortens et al, 2013;Manchikanti Gómez, 2011;Smith et al, 2003;Adams et al, 2013;Halpern et al, 2009;Wekerle and Wolfe, 1999;WHO, 2010). 3 …”

Section: Adolescent Ipv In the Latin American And Caribbean (Lac) Regionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adolescent Relationship Violence in Brazil and Honduras

Taylor¹,

Lauro²,

Murphy‐Graham³

et al. 2017

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Design and layout:Promundo Founded in Brazil in 1997, Promundo works to promote gender equality and create a world free from violence by engaging men and boys in partnership with women and girls. Promundo is a global consortium with members in the United States, Brazil, Portugal, and Democratic Republic of the Congo that collaborate to achieve this mission by conducting cutting-edge research that builds the knowledge base on masculinities and gender equality; developing, evaluating, and scaling up high-impact gender-transformative interventions and programs; and carrying out national and international campaigns and advocacy initiatives to prevent violence and promote gender justice. IDB -Inter-American Development BankThe Inter-American Development Bank is devoted to improving lives. Established in 1959, the IDB is a leading source of long-term financing for economic, social, and institutional development in Latin America and the Caribbean. The IDB also conducts cutting-edge research and provides policy advice, technical assistance, and training to public-and private-sector clients throughout the region. Any dispute related to the use of the works of the IDB that cannot be settled amicably shall be submitted to arbitration pursuant to the UNCITRAL rules. The use of the IDB's name for any purpose other than for attribution, and the use of IDB's logo shall be subject to a separate written license agreement between the IDB and the user and is not authorized as part of this CC-IGO license. Instituto Promundo

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“…Participants were included if they reported that they (1) had been in a heterosexual dating or sexual relationship between the Wave 1 and 2 interviews (n = 7210) 18,19 ; (2) were 18 years or younger at Wave 2 (n = 6638); (3) had answered Wave 2 audio computer-assisted self-interview (A-CASI) questions honestly (n = 6289) 14 ; and (4) had complete data on all covariates (n = 5681). Complete case analysis resulted in the exclusion of ,10% of the eligible sample.…”

Section: Samplementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Included were age (Wave 2), gender, race/ethnicity (non-Hispanic white, non-Hispanic black, Hispanic, and nonHispanic other), and socioeconomonic status, as indicated by parental education 18,19 (Wave 1; 6 categories).…”

Section: Demographicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Although several recent longitudinal studies have investigated the association between TDV victimization and later adverse outcomes, [18][19][20][21][22][23][24] only 4 have investigated outcomes other than risk for revictimization; 1 study 21 looked at effects of physical and sexual TDV on adverse health outcomes 5 years post-victimization in a sample of 1516 Minnesota teenagers, whereas the other studies [22][23][24] used the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health (Add Health). Roberts et al 22 explored impacts of physical and psychological TDV on health risk behaviors in male and female individuals 1 year postvictimization.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Longitudinal Associations Between Teen Dating Violence Victimization and Adverse Health Outcomes

2012

PEDIATRICS

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WHAT'S KNOWN ON THIS SUBJECT: Although a number of crosssectional studies have documented associations between teen dating violence victimization and adverse health outcomes, including sexual risk behaviors, suicidality, substance use, and depression, longitudinal work examining the relationship between victimization and outcomes is limited. WHAT THIS STUDY ADDS:This study is the first to demonstrate the longitudinal associations between teen dating violence victimization and multiple young adult health outcomes in a nationally representative sample. Findings emphasize the need for screening and intervention for both male and female victims. abstract OBJECTIVE: To determine the longitudinal association between teen dating violence victimization and selected adverse health outcomes. 1994-1995), 2 (1996), and 3 (2001-2002) of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health, a nationally representative sample of US high schools and middle schools. Participants were 5681 12-to 18-year-old adolescents who reported heterosexual dating experiences at Wave 2. These participants were followed-up ∼5 years later (Wave 3) when they were aged 18 to 25. Physical and psychological dating violence victimization was assessed at Wave 2. Outcome measures were reported at Wave 3, and included depressive symptomatology, selfesteem, antisocial behaviors, sexual risk behaviors, extreme weight control behaviors, suicidal ideation and attempt, substance use (smoking, heavy episodic drinking, marijuana, other drugs), and adult intimate partner violence (IPV) victimization. Data were analyzed by using multivariate linear and logistic regression models. METHODS: Secondary analysis of Waves 1 ( RESULTS:Compared with participants reporting no teen dating violence victimization at Wave 2, female participants experiencing victimization reported increased heavy episodic drinking, depressive symptomatology, suicidal ideation, smoking, and IPV victimization at Wave 3, whereas male participants experiencing victimization reported increased antisocial behaviors, suicidal ideation, marijuana use, and IPV victimization at Wave 3, controlling for sociodemographics, child maltreatment, and pubertal status. CONCLUSIONS:The results from the present analyses suggest that dating violence experienced during adolescence is related to adverse health outcomes in young adulthood. Findings from this study emphasize the importance of screening and offering secondary prevention programs to both male and female victims. Pediatrics 2013;131:71-78

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Patterns of Intimate Partner Violence Victimization from Adolescence to Young Adulthood in a Nationally Representative Sample

Cited by 257 publications

References 36 publications

Intimate Partner Violence and Its Health Impact on Ethnic Minority Women

Intimate Partner Violence and Its Health Impact on Ethnic Minority Women

Adolescent Relationship Violence in Brazil and Honduras

Longitudinal Associations Between Teen Dating Violence Victimization and Adverse Health Outcomes

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