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Prevalence and Correlates of Physical Dating Violence Among North American Indigenous Adolescents

Overview
Journal Youth Soc
Publisher Sage Publications
Specialty Pediatrics
Date 2017 Apr 15
PMID 28408767
Citations 2
Authors
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Abstract

This study examined the lifetime prevalence of physical dating violence, including victimization, perpetration, and the overlap between the two (mutual violence) among a population sample of 551 reservation/reserve residing Indigenous (i.e., American Indian and Canadian First Nations) adolescents in the upper-Midwest of the United States and Canada. Potential correlates of four dating violence profiles (i.e., no dating violence, perpetration-only, victimization-only, and mutual violence) relevant to this population also were considered. The clearest pattern to emerge from multinomial logistic regression analyses suggested that adolescents who engage in problem behaviors, exhibit high levels of anger, and perceive high levels of discrimination have increased odds of lifetime mutual dating violence relative to those reporting no dating violence. Furthermore, gender comparisons indicated that females were more likely to report being perpetrators only, while males were more likely to report being victims only. Considerations of dating violence profiles and culturally-relevant prevention strategies are discussed.

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Recognizing and Responding to Intimate Partner Violence: An Update.

Stewart D, MacMillan H, Kimber M Can J Psychiatry. 2020; 66(1):71-106.

PMID: 32777936 PMC: 7890590. DOI: 10.1177/0706743720939676.


Moderators of the Association Between Exposure to Violence in Community, Family, and Dating Contexts and Substance Use Disorder Risk Among North American Indigenous Adolescents.

Hautala D, Sittner K J Interpers Violence. 2018; 36(9-10):4615-4640.

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