Risk Factor Models for Adolescent Verbal and Physical Aggression Toward Fathers

Pagani, Linda S.; Tremblay, Richard E.; Nagin, Daniel S.; Zoccolillo, Mark; Vitaro, Frank; McDuff, Pierre

doi:10.1007/s10896-008-9216-1

Cited by 105 publications

(175 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…Pagani et al found substance misuse increased the risk of verbal and physical aggression towards parents. It is surprising, however, that neither mental health problems, nor criminal history were associative of recidivism as both factors have previously been found to increase the risk of child-to-parent abuse [15,17]. These factors and how they are used within child-to-parent relationships is an area that needs to be further understood, especially when compared to a recent study exploring the DASH risk factors [25] when including all DA incidents (partner and familial).…”

Section: Part Ii: Recidivism Analysismentioning

confidence: 95%

“…Pagani et al [17] conducted longitudinal analyses and observed that problematic substance use increased the risk of child-toparent aggression. Substance use increased the risk of verbal aggression against mothers by 60% and fathers by 53%.…”

Section: Child-to-parent Abuse Risk Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A number of studies have shown that adolescents who abuse their parents display various risk factors that are likely to increase their violent behavior within and outside the family, such as higher levels of aggression, conduct problems and lower frustration tolerance [10,21]. Research highlights the increase likelihood of this intra-familial transmission of violence if the adolescent perpetrator has themselves witnessed parental DA [15,17,26,27].…”

Section: Part I: Exploratory Analysis Of Adult and Adolescent Perpetrmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…

AbstractThis study examines a sample of 1,125 child-to-parent DA (Domestic Abuse) crimes to explore perpetrator, victim and offence characteristics, and comparing these results across samples of adult (>18) and adolescent perpetrators (16)(17)(18). In addition, 673 child to parent perpetrators were followed over a 12 month period, 89% were deemed nonrecidivists and 11% were recidivists.

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Exploring Child-to-Parent Domestic Abuse: Offender Characteristics and DASH Individual Risk Factors Associated with Recidivism

McManus¹,

Almond²,

Bourke³

2017

J Foren Psy

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This study examines a sample of 1,125 child-to-parent DA (Domestic Abuse) crimes to explore perpetrator, victim and offence characteristics, and comparing these results across samples of adult (>18) and adolescent perpetrators (16)(17)(18). In addition, 673 child to parent perpetrators were followed over a 12 month period, 89% were deemed nonrecidivists and 11% were recidivists. Two of the 26 Domestic Abuse Stalking Harassment (DASH) risk factors held individual predictive validity, "children present" and "problems with alcohol". Results highlight the need for further understanding of DA within child-to-parent relationships, and how policing responses need to adapt accordingly.

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Section: Part Ii: Recidivism Analysismentioning

confidence: 95%

Section: Child-to-parent Abuse Risk Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Part I: Exploratory Analysis Of Adult and Adolescent Perpetrmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…

…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Exploring Child-to-Parent Domestic Abuse: Offender Characteristics and DASH Individual Risk Factors Associated with Recidivism

McManus¹,

Almond²,

Bourke³

2017

J Foren Psy

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“…De estos, los estudios más recientes sobre la prevalencia de la VFP arrojan datos extraordinariamente variables. La mayoría de los estudios se han centrado en la forma física de VFP in-dicando tasas de prevalencia que oscilan entre el 4.6 y el 21% (p.ej., Calvete, Orue y Sampedro, 2011;Ibabe y Jaureguizar, 2011;Pagani et al, 2003Pagani et al, , 2004Pagani et al, , 2009Ulman y Straus, 2003). Los pocos estudios que han evaluado la prevalencia de agresiones psicológicas arrojan cifras que oscilan entre 45 y 65% (Calvete et al, 2011;Pagani et al, 2004Pagani et al, , 2009.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Características familiares asociadas a las agresiones ejercidas por adolescentes contra sus progenitores

2014

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Resumen: La violencia filio-parental (VFP) constituye un área de creciente interés. Los estudios previos apuntan a factores familiares dispares como elementos explicativos de la VFP, tales como exposición a la violencia, la negligencia emocional y el estilo permisivo de crianza. Este estudio evaluó la asociación de estos factores con la ocurrencia de VFP física y psicológica severa. Un total de 1698 adolescentes (870 chicos y 828 chicas), con edades comprendidas entre 12 y 17 años contestaron medidas de VFP, exposición a la violencia familiar, afecto y comunicación, abandono parental y estilo permisivo de crianza. Los resultados de los análisis de regresión logística indicaron que los bajos niveles de afecto y comunicación se asociaban a todas las formas de VFP. Ser testigo de la violencia familiar se asoció a la VFP física contra padres mientras que la victimización directa familiar lo hizo con la VFP física contra madres y la VFP psicológica contra ambos progenitores. El estilo permisivo se asoció a la VFP psicológica severa pero no a la física. Palabras Clave: Agresiones de hijos a progenitores; Violencia filioparental; Estilo parental; Exposición a la violencia.Title: Family characteristics associated with child-to-parent aggressions in adolescents. Abstract: The Child-to-Parent Aggression (CPA) is an area of growing interest. Previous studies suggest that a variety of family factors can act as explanatory elements of the CPA, such as exposure to violence, emotional neglect and permissive parenting style. This study examined the association of these factors with the occurrence of severe physical and psychological CPA. A total of 1698 adolescents (870 boys and 828 girls), aged between 12 and 17 years, answered CPA measures, exposure to violence, affection and communication, parental abandonment and permissive parenting style. Results of logistic regression analysis showed that low levels of affection and communication were associated with all forms of severe CPA. Witnessing family violence was associated with the physical VFP against fathers whereas direct victimization in family was associated with physical CPA against mothers, and psychological CPA against both parents. The permissive style was associated with the severe psychological CPA but not with the physical CPA. Key words: Child-to-Parent Aggression; Parent abuse; Parenting style; Exposure to violence. IntroducciónLa violencia filio-parental (VFP) constituye una modalidad de violencia familiar que ha recibido escasa atención en la literatura científica (Walsh y Krienert, 2007). Sin embargo, en años recientes se ha iniciado un interés creciente por este fenómeno, ocasionado en parte por el aumento de denuncias de progenitores hacia sus hijos y la alarma social generada en los medios de comunicación. Como resultado, en los últimos años está teniendo lugar un aumento de los estudios centrados en el conocimiento de la magnitud y factores de riesgo implicados en el fenómeno (Howard, 2011).Fueron Harbin y Madden (1979) los primeros que identificaron este t...

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The KIND Program for Adolescent Family and Dating Violence

Moulds

Malvaso

Hackett

et al. 2019

ANZ J of Family Therapy

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Adolescent relational violence has significant and pervasive impacts for young people's current and future relationships. It is known that there is a cross‐over between adolescent family violence and other offending behaviour, meaning there is a need for youth justice systems to recognise and respond to these forms of violence. This paper outlines a pilot intervention, the KIND Program, run in Youth Justice South Australia, and aimed at intervening with adolescent family and dating violence. KIND aims to provide tailored systemic intervention to young people and their support network, reducing violence while increasing connection and strength within relationships. The pilot of KIND ran for seven months in 2017, and had eight families participating in the program. Participation in, feedback from, and impact of the program suggest that participation was worthwhile and useful for young people and their families. The KIND Program would benefit from a more extensive pilot period to explore the outcomes of this form of intervention.

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Risk Factor Models for Adolescent Verbal and Physical Aggression Toward Fathers

Cited by 105 publications

References 29 publications

Exploring Child-to-Parent Domestic Abuse: Offender Characteristics and DASH Individual Risk Factors Associated with Recidivism

Exploring Child-to-Parent Domestic Abuse: Offender Characteristics and DASH Individual Risk Factors Associated with Recidivism

Características familiares asociadas a las agresiones ejercidas por adolescentes contra sus progenitores

The KIND Program for Adolescent Family and Dating Violence

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