Systemic Factors Associated With Prosocial Skills and Maladaptive Functioning in Youth Exposed to Intimate Partner Violence

Howell, Kathryn H.; Thurston, Idia B.; Hasselle, Amanda J.; Decker, Kristina M.; Jamison, Lacy E.

doi:10.1177/0886260518766420

Cited by 8 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 59 publications

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“…Our findings are not consistent with a large number of previous findings that suggest prosocial skills are a protective factor against child externalizing behaviour (Carlson et al 2019;Howell et al, 2021;Oravecz et al, 2011, Garrido & Taussig, 2013. One study by Goelman et al (2014) found that children exposed to maternal depression and low-quality childcare exhibited more behavioural problems and worse prosocial functioning.…”

Section: Child Prosocial Skillscontrasting

confidence: 99%

“…Child prosocial skills is another factor that has been consistently identified in the IPA and child conduct literature as an important mechanism between these two variables (Holmes et al, 2015;Oravecz et al, 201;Camacho et al, 2012;Garrido & Taussig, 2013;Howell et al, 2021;Goelman et al, 2014). For example, Holmes et al (2015) investigated the impact of IPA on child aggressive behaviour and prosocial skills across two time points.…”

Section: The Role Of Child Prosocial Skillsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Impact of Minor Intimate Partner Aggression on Child Conduct

Saldias¹

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<p>Research on the impact of intimate partner aggression (IPA) and child outcomes has primarily focused on the impact of severe forms of IPA and has tended to neglect the impact of minor forms of IPA on child behaviour. In addition, little is known about the impact that male IPA victimisation has on child outcomes. Thus, the current study aims to better understand the impact of minor IPA, risks and protective factors associated with it, while taking into consideration both mother-reported and partner-reported IPA. Using longitudinal, secondary data from the Growing Up in New Zealand study we used structural equation modelling to test our hypothesised models. Our study included n= 3801 children, their mothers, and the mothers’ partners. Results showed that minor IPA has an effect on child conduct problems and that maternal depression explains part of this relationship. Furthermore, we found that maternal warmth was a risk factor for increased conduct problems, but this was likely a factor of incongruent mother-child perceptions of maternal warmth. Additionally, we found that harsh discipline and child prosocial skills did not have a moderating effect, suggesting other factors may be of more importance in explaining the relationship between minor IPA and child conduct problems. Lastly, we found that for the most part, the impact of minor IPA on child conduct problems was the same across boys and girls. These findings mark the importance of early life experiences in children’s development by showing that even exposure to minor forms of IPA at an early developmental stage can have negative behavioural consequences later in development. These findings open new avenues for future research that will help inform potential interventions to minimise risks and promote resilience in children affected by all forms of IPA.</p>

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Section: Child Prosocial Skillscontrasting

confidence: 99%

Section: The Role Of Child Prosocial Skillsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Minor Intimate Partner Aggression on Child Conduct

Saldias¹

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“…Comportamentalmente se reconocieron la: mediación, la solución de conflictos, la comunicación (Bain & Durbach, 2018), el establecimiento de límites, las relaciones interpersonales positivas, la búsqueda de información y el apoyo por parte de la policía (Cherewick et al, 2015) la ayuda a otros, la solidaridad y el empoderamiento (Fellin et al, 2019;Goodman, et al, 2016), el emprendimiento (Green, Blattman, Jamison, & Annan, 2015), la generación de redes de apoyo (Gregory, Williamson, & Feder, 2017) y el desarrollo de habilidades prosociales (Howell, Thurston, Hasselle, Decker, & Jamison, 2018).…”

Section: Total 74unclassified

Panorama científico de la relación entre la violencia intrafamiliar y de género y la resiliencia familiar: posibilidades, retos y límites

Jaramillo-Moreno¹,

Ramírez²

2020

Divers.: Perspect. Psicol.

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En el marco de la investigación titulada “Resiliencia en víctimas de violencia intrafamiliar y de género Fase 1”, realizada por el programa de Psicología de la Universidad Santo Tomás de Aquino (Bogotá, Colombia), se realizó una revisión de literatura, que describió el estado del arte de las investigaciones y estudios reflexivos publicados entre los años de 2015 y 2019 con respecto a la resiliencia familiar frente a la violencia intrafamiliar y de género (VIFG). Se obtuvieron resultados preliminares de 3160 documentos, que fueron depurados a 74 artículos, que respondieron a criterios de inclusión como: Artículos Originales, de Reflexión, Revisión de literatura, Estudios Cualitativos, Cuantitativos o Mixtos publicados entre 2015 y 2019. La búsqueda se realizó en las bases de datos: PubMed, Ebsco Host, Science Direct, Scopus, PsyINFO, SAGE, Sprinter, y Taylor & Francis. Se encontró una tendencia de estudios aplicados, cualitativos, descriptivos con población participante femenina, infantil y adolescente con reporte de violencia intrafamiliar, realizados en Estados Unidos, Reino Unido y Canadá. Sin embargo, se pudo observar que la literatura hace referencia indirecta a la resiliencia familiar, pues en mayor medida se refiere al afrontamiento, recuperación y factores protectores, como fenómenos de interés relacionados con la VIFG. Se concluye que aún son pocos los estudios en los que se incluya explícitamente el fenómeno del género en la VIF, que describen la emergencia de la resiliencia familiar y alternativas de intervención para su desarrollo.

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“…Explorations of the etiology of CD and APD have included a focus on the potentially deleterious effects of children's exposure to IPV (Howell, Thurston, Hasselle, Decker, & Jamison, ; Kimber et al, ; Vu, Jouriles, McDonald, & Rosenfield, ), but less often on exposure to AA, especially AA perpetrated by a caregiver. Ascione et al () found that 67% of children whose mothers were IPV survivors reported that they had seen or heard pet animal abuse.…”

Section: Aa and Crimementioning

confidence: 99%

The relations among animal abuse, psychological disorders, and crime: Implications for forensic assessment

Ascione

McDonald

Tedeschi

et al. 2018

Behavioral Sci & The Law

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The confluence of developments in the assessment of animal abuse, the evolution of psychiatric nosology for the diagnosis of conduct disorder, legislative changes involving crimes against non-human animals, and the recent inclusion of crimes against animals in the FBI's National Incident-Based Reporting System, highlights the critical need for examining the forensic dimensions of animal abuse cases. We provide an overview of the research literature on these topics in the hope that forensic evaluators will have an evidence-based framework for assessing cases they encounter that include perpetration of violence against animals.

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Systemic Factors Associated With Prosocial Skills and Maladaptive Functioning in Youth Exposed to Intimate Partner Violence

Cited by 8 publications

References 59 publications

The Impact of Minor Intimate Partner Aggression on Child Conduct

The Impact of Minor Intimate Partner Aggression on Child Conduct

Panorama científico de la relación entre la violencia intrafamiliar y de género y la resiliencia familiar: posibilidades, retos y límites

The relations among animal abuse, psychological disorders, and crime: Implications for forensic assessment

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