Maternal childhood parental abuse history and current intimate partner violence : data from the Pacific Islands Families Study
Paterson, Janis
Maternal childhood parental abuse history and current intimate partner violence : data from the Pacific Islands Families Study Paterson, Janis; Fairbairn-Dunlop, Peggy; Cowley-Malcolm, Esther Tumama; Schluter, Philip J. - New York Springer Pub. Co. 2007
Violence and Victims 22(4) 2007 : 474-488
This New Zealand study used data collected as part of the longitudinal Pacific Islands Families: First Two Years of Life (PIF) Study of a cohort of 1398 infants born at Middlemore Hospital, Auckland in the year 2000. The study aimed to establish a link between current severe physical partner violence and maternal and/or paternal abuse, either emotional or physical, among a cohort of Pacific women. It found that paternal physical abuse was the only statistically significant risk factor from childhood parenting which could be associated with curent severe intimate partner violence (IPV) among these women. Acknowledged limitations of the study include the use of self-reporting of IPV and the use of retrospective accounts of parental treatment.
ABUSED WOMEN
ABUSIVE WOMEN
ADVERSE CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCES
CHILD NEGLECT
DEMOGRAPHIC FACTORS
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
EMOTIONAL ABUSE
LONGITUDINAL STUDIES
PACIFIC ISLANDS FAMILIES STUDY
PARENTING
PHYSICAL ABUSE
PSYCHOLOGICAL ABUSE
STATISTICS
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE
PASIFIKA
CHILD ABUSE
NEW ZEALAND
Maternal childhood parental abuse history and current intimate partner violence : data from the Pacific Islands Families Study Paterson, Janis; Fairbairn-Dunlop, Peggy; Cowley-Malcolm, Esther Tumama; Schluter, Philip J. - New York Springer Pub. Co. 2007
Violence and Victims 22(4) 2007 : 474-488
This New Zealand study used data collected as part of the longitudinal Pacific Islands Families: First Two Years of Life (PIF) Study of a cohort of 1398 infants born at Middlemore Hospital, Auckland in the year 2000. The study aimed to establish a link between current severe physical partner violence and maternal and/or paternal abuse, either emotional or physical, among a cohort of Pacific women. It found that paternal physical abuse was the only statistically significant risk factor from childhood parenting which could be associated with curent severe intimate partner violence (IPV) among these women. Acknowledged limitations of the study include the use of self-reporting of IPV and the use of retrospective accounts of parental treatment.
ABUSED WOMEN
ABUSIVE WOMEN
ADVERSE CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCES
CHILD NEGLECT
DEMOGRAPHIC FACTORS
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
EMOTIONAL ABUSE
LONGITUDINAL STUDIES
PACIFIC ISLANDS FAMILIES STUDY
PARENTING
PHYSICAL ABUSE
PSYCHOLOGICAL ABUSE
STATISTICS
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE
PASIFIKA
CHILD ABUSE
NEW ZEALAND