The association between child exposure to intimate partner violence (IPV) and perpetration of IPV in adulthood—A systematic review

Domestic violence victims in a hospital setting: prevalence, health impact and patients’ preferences – results from a cross-sectional study

“…Additionally, most prevalence studies have primarily focused on women, while the evidence for male victims of DV is still comparably scarce (Godbout et al, 2019). Interestingly, in contrast to previous studies (Kimber et al, 2018), we found no significant gender differences for self-reported DV. Recent research has indicated that the extent and directionality of violence among the genders may vary according to the type of relationship.…”

“…While DV can occur among all socioeconomic, religious and cultural groups (WHO, 2012), several 'risk factors' for DV victimization have been identified, including gender, socioeconomic status, age and experiences of childhood maltreatment (especially pronounced for polyvictimization, i.e. ≥ 4 types of childhood trauma (Finkelhor, Ormrod, & Turner, 2007;Hughes et al, 2017)) (Alhabib, Nur, & Jones, 2010;Kimber, Adham, Gill, McTavish, & MacMillan, 2018;Riedl et al, 2019;Rozmann & Ariel, 2018). The consequences of violence on patients' health are manifold; negative consequences are frequently observed even long after the violence has ended (Campbell, 2002).…”

Children Exposed to Intimate Partner Violence: Association Among Battered Mothers’ Parenting Competences and Children’s Behavior

“…This association has been reflected in further research. Some studies have found that witnessing IPV is significantly associated with the perpetration of victimization, physical aggression, and injury [43,44].…”

Police shootings: a review of the literature and the role of media in current racism & misrepresentation of the facts

“…[12][13][14][15][16][17] In a review of the literature, it was demonstrated that children's exposure to domestic abuse is correlated with negative outcomes, including psychosocial impact, which increases the chance for the children to engage in intimate partner violence and other violence later in life. 18 Witnessing parental or other violence may increase the likelihood for the development of antisocial traits and behaviors. [19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29] This fits into Bandura's Vicarious Learning Theory, which theorizes that the observation of a behavior is more likely to lead to the replication of the behavior when the observer and model have a meaningful relationship.…”