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Gracia González-Gijón; Francisco Javier Jiménez-Ríos; Nazaret Martínez-Heredia; Andrés Soriano-Díaz – International Journal of Educational Psychology, 2025
This study aims to determine the differences or similarities between the violence suffered by student teachers in their intimate partner relationships, as well as the implications for their training as teachers. The method used was cross-sectional, quantitative, non-experimental, the sample, selected from a probability sampling by clusters, was…
Descriptors: Violence, Preservice Teachers, Family Violence, Gender Differences
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Jordy van den Berg – Journal for Leadership and Instruction, 2025
There is a growing demand for new leaders. Academic interest in leadership development has surged in recent years. Most studies focus on leadership development in general, neglecting leadership development among children and/or leadership development among children growing up in specific contexts, such as domestic violence households. Existing…
Descriptors: Leadership Training, Children, Family Violence, Self Efficacy
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Amanda J. Hasselle; Kathryn H. Howell; Hannah C. Gilliam – Child & Youth Care Forum, 2024
Background: Self-perception is an important internal resource, and violence exposure can negatively impact children's view of themselves. Although camp interventions can enhance self-perception, research has not yet examined whether camp interventions improve self-perception among children affected by family violence. Camp-based interventions…
Descriptors: Children, Family Violence, Self Concept, Experience
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Sabina R. Weistra; Hedwig J. A. van Bakel; Jolanda J. P. Mathijssen – Child & Youth Care Forum, 2025
Background: Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) in parental history have been associated with higher self-reported rates of negative parenting behaviors and lower self-reported rates of positive parenting behaviors. Further research is needed to explore the association between parental ACEs and the observed parent-child interaction quality.…
Descriptors: Early Experience, Parents, Parent Child Relationship, Parent Background
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Maria M. Galano; Ana C. Uribe; Kathryn H. Howell; Laura E. Miller-Graff – Journal of American College Health, 2025
Objectives: Intimate partner violence (IPV) is associated with an elevated risk of substance use, but few studies have simultaneously examined other aspects of victimization history that may contribute to substance use. The current study examined the direct and moderating effects of childhood polyvictimization (i.e., multiple experiences of…
Descriptors: Child Abuse, Victims of Crime, Violence, Substance Abuse
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Jewelian N. Fairchild; G. Anne Bogat; Cecilia Martinez-Torteya; Alytia A. Levendosky – Merrill-Palmer Quarterly: A Peer Relations Journal, 2024
Intimate partner violence (IPV) can negatively influence the mother-child relationship, including frequent mismatched behavioral attunement. Language style matching (LSM) is a component of behavioral matching that measures the similarity between how individuals use various common function words. Research examining mother-child LSM is limited, and…
Descriptors: Family Violence, Mothers, Parent Child Relationship, Language Usage
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Sheila Simons – Child Care in Practice, 2024
Domestic abuse continues to be a growing concern across the globe where the overwhelming majority of victims are women. Women also tend to experience more severe forms of violence, which includes murder. There is growing recognition that children who live in households where domestic abuse exists are directly harmed and often show psychological…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Family Violence, Child Abuse, Crime
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Danby, Meaghan C.; Sharman, Stefanie J.; Claringbold, Grace – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2022
Witnesses reporting repeated crimes--like family violence--must report detailed information about individual incidents. Previously, recalling generic information about a repeated event before individual episodes has helped children report more information overall. The current study examined whether adults would also benefit from recalling generic…
Descriptors: Adults, Recall (Psychology), Crime, Reports
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Irma Gibson – National Youth Advocacy and Resilience Journal, 2025
Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) refers to aggressive behavior that occurs within current and former intimate relationships and leads to physical, sexual, and/or psychological harm (Robertson et. al., 2024). Harmful behaviors may be physical aggression, sexual coercion, psychological abuse and controlling actions (World Health Organization (WHO),…
Descriptors: Family Violence, Bullying, COVID-19, Pandemics
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Fidelis Awoke Nwokwu; Prisca O. Bob; Ugochi P. Kwekowe – Journal on English Language Teaching, 2024
In the 21st century, one of the major roles of the English language in building a corporate youth image for sustainable development, peace, and security in Nigeria is in the area of creative writing. Many scholars are concerned about domestic violence in African society, particularly in Nigeria, especially in Igbo society, where domestic violence…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Family Violence, Creative Writing, Females
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Fei Shen; Ying Zhang; Xiafei Wang – Professional Counselor, 2024
Intimate partner violence (IPV) has consistently been shown to have deleterious effects on survivors' interpersonal and intrapersonal relationships. Despite the negative outcomes of IPV, distress after IPV varies widely, and not all IPV survivors show a significant degree of distress. The present study examined the impact of IPV on adult…
Descriptors: Family Violence, Attachment Behavior, Aggression, Adults
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Akseer Hussain; Sumit Mazumdar – International Journal of Behavioral Development, 2025
Globally, one in three women experiences domestic violence over their lifetimes. Yet, the factors that shape adult behavior toward domestic violence remain poorly understood. We examine the effect of exposure to political violence in early stages of life on likelihood of domestic violence in marital life. Combining household level survey with…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Family Violence, Political Influences, Activism
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Ndungu, Jane; Ngcobo-Sithole, Magnolia; Gibbs, Andrew – Health Education Research, 2022
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a global concern. Interventions designed to prevent IPV are often participatory in nature, implemented in face-to-face settings and seek to create 'safe social spaces'. We however do not fully understand how safe social spaces can be created in online spaces. Our study sought to understand the possibility of…
Descriptors: Simulated Environment, Prevention, Intervention, Family Violence
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Sechrist, Stacy M.; Laplace, Danielle T.; Smith, Paige Hall – Health Education & Behavior, 2022
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is as prevalent or more so as reported by lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) individuals compared with non-LGBTQ individuals. Yet largely due to prior harmful and nonaffirming experiences with service providers, they are reluctant to seek services from domestic violence service providers (DVSP).…
Descriptors: Family Violence, Help Seeking, Social Services, Safety
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Leah E. Daigle; Raven B. Muñoz; Katelyn P. Hancock – Journal of School Violence, 2024
A small body of research has identified a positive relationship between food insecurity and victimization risk, including intimate partner violence and sexual violence victimization as well as experiencing and witnessing childhood violence in the home. The question remains whether food insecurity is related to sexual victimization among college…
Descriptors: College Students, Food, Hunger, Sexual Abuse
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