Variation in Late Adolescents’ Reports of Dating Violence Perpetration: A Dyadic Analysis

Schnurr, Melissa P.; Lohman, Brenda J.; Kaura, Shelby A.

doi:10.1891/0886-6708.25.1.84

Cited by 25 publications

(32 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…Note 1. These estimates for psychological and physical aggression are repeatedly found in studies of dating violence (e.g., Bell & Naugle, 2007;Cornelius et al, 2010;Prospero, 2007;Schnurr, Lohman, & Kaura, 2010). However, it should be noted that this does not mean that all of the aggression experienced is severe or frequent in nature.…”

Section: Fundingmentioning

confidence: 58%

The Moderating Effect of Social Support From a Dating Partner on the Association Between Dating Violence Victimization and Adjustment

Shorey

Seavey

Brasfield

et al. 2015

Violence Against Women

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Dating violence victimization is associated with decreased relationship satisfaction and increased mental health symptomatology. Yet, violent dating relationships often remain intact across time, even when the aggression fails to cease. Thus, research is needed to determine the factors that reduce the negative impact of victimization. One factor may be that abusive dating partners are perceived as supportive by their partners, serving to reduce the negative impact of victimization. The current study sought to examine whether perceived support (i.e., perceptions of support) and capitalization support (i.e., perceptions of support for positive events) moderated and reduced the impact of dating violence victimization on decreased relationship satisfaction and increased depressive symptoms. Using a sample of females in dating relationships (N = 253), results provided partial support for our hypotheses. Implications of these findings and directions for future research are discussed.

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Section: Fundingmentioning

confidence: 58%

The Moderating Effect of Social Support From a Dating Partner on the Association Between Dating Violence Victimization and Adjustment

Shorey

Seavey

Brasfield

et al. 2015

Violence Against Women

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“…First, we relied on retrospective self-reports of the perpetration of dating violence, exposure to interparental violence, and substance use, which may impact the accuracy of the results (Schnurr, Lohman, & Kaura, 2010). Second, although this study does provide evidence for a temporal relationship between substance use and dating violence, we are unable to make any conclusions about acute effects that alcohol and drugs may have on the perpetration of dating violence.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Substance Use as a Longitudinal Predictor of the Perpetration of Teen Dating Violence

Temple¹,

Shorey

Fite

et al. 2012

J Youth Adolescence

152

122

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The prevention of teen dating violence is a major public health priority. However, the dearth of longitudinal studies makes it difficult to develop programs that effectively target salient risk factors. Using a school-based sample of ethnically diverse adolescents, this longitudinal study examined whether substance use (alcohol, marijuana, and hard drugs) and exposure to parental violence predicted the perpetration of physical dating violence over time. 1,042 9th and 10th grade high schools students were recruited and assessed in the spring of 2010, and 93% of the original sample completed the 1-year follow-up in the spring of 2011. Participants who had begun dating at the initial assessment and who self-identified as African American (n = 263; 32%), Caucasian (n = 272; 33%), or Hispanic (n = 293; 35%) were included in the current analyses (n = 828; 55% female). Slightly more than half of the adolescents who perpetrated dating violence at baseline reported past year dating violence at follow-up, relative to only 11% of adolescents who did not report perpetrating dating violence at baseline. Structural equation modeling revealed that the use of alcohol and hard drugs at baseline predicted the future perpetration of physical dating violence, even after accounting for the effects of baseline dating violence and exposure to interparental violence. Despite differences in the prevalence of key variables between males and females, the longitudinal associations did not vary by gender. With respect to race, exposure to mother-to-father violence predicted the perpetration of dating violence among Caucasian adolescents. Findings from the current study indicate that targeting substance use, and potentially youth from violent households, may be viable approaches to preventing the perpetration of teen dating violence.

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“…Adolescents often choose not to disclose VE and frequently misperceive violent relationships as not violent (Haglund et al, 2012;Schnurr, Lohman, & Kaura, 2010). When describing partner violence, adolescents may speak of a "playful violence" versus a "real violence," and until significant pain or injury is sustained, specific acts of violence may not be seen as serious (Herrman, 2013).…”

Section: Violence Exposure and Pregnanciesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Depressive Symptoms and Violence Exposure: Contributors to Repeat Pregnancies Among Adolescents

Anderson¹,

Pierce²

2015

J Perinat Educ

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Depressive symptoms and violence exposure (VE) often cooccur and have been recognized to influence childbearing; contribution to repeat pregnancy is unclear and examined in this article. This cross-sectional, descriptive, study screened for depressive symptoms and VE among 193 adolescent mothers at a large county hospital in Southwestern United States. Repeat pregnancy and depressive symptoms characterized one-third and one-quarter of adolescents, respectively. Despite minimal disclosure of VE, repeat pregnancy was significantly influenced by child abuse and past traumatic life experiences. Assessments and interventions with adolescents should focus on frequency of repeat pregnancies and symptoms of depression and VE. Nurses and childbirth educators are poised to offer birth control information and education, support, and resources highlighting depression and VE to adolescents.

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Variation in Late Adolescents’ Reports of Dating Violence Perpetration: A Dyadic Analysis

Cited by 25 publications

References 34 publications

The Moderating Effect of Social Support From a Dating Partner on the Association Between Dating Violence Victimization and Adjustment

The Moderating Effect of Social Support From a Dating Partner on the Association Between Dating Violence Victimization and Adjustment

Substance Use as a Longitudinal Predictor of the Perpetration of Teen Dating Violence

Depressive Symptoms and Violence Exposure: Contributors to Repeat Pregnancies Among Adolescents

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