Citation

Noland VJ, Liller KD, McDermott RJ, Coulter ML, Seraphine AE. Am. J. Health Behav. 2004; 28(Suppl 1): S13-S23.

Affiliation

University of Florida, College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Science Education, P.O. Box 118210, FLG 5, Gainesville, FL 32611-8210, USA. vnoland@hhp.ufl.edu

Copyright

(Copyright © 2004, PNG Publications)

DOI

unavailable

PMID

15055568

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To determine whether experiencing sibling violence in adolescence is a significant predictor for later dating violence. The influence of parent-to-child and parent-to-parent violence is also explored. METHODS: A modified version of the CTS2 was administered to community college students. The survey instrument used the CTS2 psychological and physical assault subscales. RESULTS: Adolescent sibling violence was a predictor for college dating violence. Males reported experiencing more sibling violence than females did, but females reported experiencing more dating violence, both as perpetrators and victims. CONCLUSION: Further research is needed to improve understanding of the reasons for and the long-term consequences of sibling violence.

(Abstract Adapted from Source: American Journal of Health Behavior, 2004. Copyright © 2004 by the American Academy of Health Behavior)

VioLit keywords

Partner Violence
Violence Against Women
Domestic Violence Effects
Domestic Violence Victim
Sibling Violence Effects
Sibling Violence Victim
Juvenile Victim
Childhood Experience
Childhood Victimization
College Student Research
Dating Violence Causes
Dating Violence Offender
Dating Violence Predictors
Dating Violence Victim
Dating Violence Risk Factors
Adult Offender
Adult Victim
Adult Violence
Adult Female
Adult Male
Long-Term Effects
Victimization Causes
Victimization Predictors
Victimization Risk Factors
06-04