History of family violence, childhood behavior problems, and adolescent high-risk behaviors as predictors of girls' repeated patterns of dating victimization in two developmental periods

Violence Against Women
Johanne VézinaRichard E Tremblay

Abstract

This study aims to document the prevalence of repeated patterns of dating victimization and to examine, within the frameworks of an ecological model and lifestyle/routine activities theories, associations between such patterns and family, peer, and individual factors. Dating victimization in adolescence (age 15) and early adulthood (age 21) was evaluated in 443 female participants. Multinomial logistic regression analyses revealed that history of family violence, childhood behavior problems, and adolescent high-risk behaviors were associated with an increased risk for girls of being victimized (psychologically and/or physically/sexually) in their dating relationships, either in adolescence or early adulthood, or at both developmental periods.

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Citations

Nov 2, 2016·Journal of Nursing Scholarship : an Official Publication of Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing·David Martín-BaenaIsabel Montero-Piñar
Jan 16, 2018·Trauma, Violence & Abuse·Caroline Bradbury-JonesEija Paavilainen
Apr 18, 2019·International Journal of Adolescent Medicine and Health·Asma GhonchepourMahlagha Dehghan
Oct 1, 2020·Journal of Youth and Adolescence·Natasha Pusch, Kristy Holtfreter

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