Sentences with phrase «types of violence exposure»

To date, intervention science has primarily assessed singular types of violence exposure (e.g., child maltreatment) and disorder - specific outcomes (e.g., PTSD).

Not exact matches

«This research examines the impact of psychological abuse in the home on Irish children as they grow older, but it also shows there is a need for more research in the area to assess the impacts of exposure to all types of domestic violence and abuse on younger children,» Ms Naughton concluded.

Research has consistently found that exposure to these types of images negatively impacts perceptions and beliefs about real world women and reinforces harmful myths about sexual violence.

Children's direct exposure to types of domestic violence crime: A population - based investigation

Types of Adolescent Exposure to Violence as Predictors of Adult Intimate Partner Violence Menard, Weiss, Franzese, & Covey (2014) Child Abuse and Neglect, 38 (4) View Abstract Examines the relationship of adolescent physical abuse victimization, witnessing parental violence, and adolescent exposure to violence in the community to the perpetration of and victimization by IPV in midExposure to Violence as Predictors of Adult Intimate Partner Violence Menard, Weiss, Franzese, & Covey (2014) Child Abuse and Neglect, 38 (4) View Abstract Examines the relationship of adolescent physical abuse victimization, witnessing parental violence, and adolescent exposure to violence in the community to the perpetration of and victimization by IPV in midViolence as Predictors of Adult Intimate Partner Violence Menard, Weiss, Franzese, & Covey (2014) Child Abuse and Neglect, 38 (4) View Abstract Examines the relationship of adolescent physical abuse victimization, witnessing parental violence, and adolescent exposure to violence in the community to the perpetration of and victimization by IPV in midViolence Menard, Weiss, Franzese, & Covey (2014) Child Abuse and Neglect, 38 (4) View Abstract Examines the relationship of adolescent physical abuse victimization, witnessing parental violence, and adolescent exposure to violence in the community to the perpetration of and victimization by IPV in midviolence, and adolescent exposure to violence in the community to the perpetration of and victimization by IPV in midexposure to violence in the community to the perpetration of and victimization by IPV in midviolence in the community to the perpetration of and victimization by IPV in middle age.

Children generally experience more than one type of exposure to family violence.

PTSD symptoms and the full range of criteria comprising a PTSD diagnosis have been observed in rescue and ambulance personnel.12 13 Healthcare workers typically are exposed to two types of trauma in the hospital setting: direct (personal involvement in traumatic events through confrontations resulting in their own traumatic experiences, e.g., workplace violence) and indirect (non-personal involvement in traumatic events through others» confrontations resulting in other people's traumatic experiences, e.g., witnessing other people's direct experiences of workplace violence, caring for dying patients «and threats of severe injury or exposure to trauma).4 14 — 16 In the present study, a traumatic event refers to a healthcare worker's exposure to physical violence in the workplace.

The JVQ is a comprehensive instrument designed to screen for a wide range of victimization events, covering such general areas of concern as physical assault, property victimization, child maltreatment, peer and sibling victimization, sexual victimization, witnessing violence, and indirect exposure to violence.12 Both surveys asked the same questions about 34 separate victimization types and collected similar demographic and background information.

Except for physical assault, all types of exposure to violence were more common among older children and adolescents.

The prevalence of exposure to other types of violence remained fairly steady over that period.

Exposure to community violence (6 screeners asked whether the child had been exposed to certain types of crime and violence, including witnessing an assault, experiencing a household theft, having someone close murdered, witnessing a murder, experiencing a riot, or being in a war zone)

[jounal] Ford, J.D / 2006 / Disorders of Extreme Stress symptoms are associated with type and severity of interpersonal trauma exposure in a sample of healthy young women / Journal of Interpersonal Violence 21 (11): 1399 ~ 1416

This study examines the contribution of specific types of family violence exposure (e.g., victim vs. witness; physical vs. psychological) to aggressive and anxious / depressed problem behaviors in young (i.e., 6 - year - old) at - risk children.

Adolescents who reported low levels of exposure to historical parental aggression (aggregated across types) were much less likely to exhibit all types of adolescent - to - parent violence (3.2 % physical, 29.0 % property damage, 38.7 % verbal) relative to those who reported medium or high total levels of exposure (22 % physical, 74.2 % property damage, 77.4 % verbal)(Margolin and Baucom 2014).

Longitudinal growth of post-traumatic stress and depressive symptoms following a child maltreatment allegation: An examination of violence exposure, family risk and placement type.