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                            Library & Multimedia
 A Three-Step Latent Class Analysis to Identify How Different Patterns of Teen Dating Violence and Psychosocial Factors Influence Mental Health
NCJ Number
              252049
Journal

*Journal of Youth and Adolescence* Volume: 46 Issue: 4 Dated: April 2017 Pages: 854-866
Author(s)
          Hye Jeong  Choi;
                        Rebecca  Weston;
                        Jeff R. Temple
Date Published

April 2017
Length
              13 pages
Annotation
              This study examined (1) homogenous subgroups based on victimization and perpetration of multiple forms of teen dating violence (TDV); (2) predictors of membership in these subgroups; and (3) mental health consequences associated with membership in each subgroup.
Abstract
              Although violence has multiple forms (i.e., physical, threatening, psychological, sexual, and relational abuse) and patterns (i.e., perpetration and victimization) that can co-occur, most existing research examined these experiences individually. Nine hundred eighteen adolescents in the 9th or 10th grade at seven public high schools in Texas participated in the survey (56 percent female; White, 30 percent; Hispanic, 32 percent; African-American, 29 percent; and others, 9 percent). A three-step latent class analysis was employed. Five latent teen dating violence classes were identified: (1) nonviolence; (2) emotional/verbal abuse; (3) forced sexual contact; (4) psychological plus physical violence; and (5) psychological abuse. Females, African-Americans, and youth who had higher acceptance of couple violence scores and whose parents had less education were more likely to be members of dating violence classes compared with the nonviolence class. Adolescents who experienced multiple types of dating violence reported greater mental health concerns. Prevention programs may benefit by identifying the homogeneous subgroups of teen dating violence and targeting adolescent teen dating violence accordingly. (Publisher abstract modified)
      
  
          Additional Details
Grant Number(s)
        2012-WG-BX-0005


  
  
        
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        NIJ-Sponsored


  
  
        
  Publication Type
        Research (Applied/Empirical)
                                Report (Study/Research)
                                Report (Grant Sponsored)
                                Program/Project Description


  
  
        
  Award
        Continuation of Dating It Safe: A Longitudinal Study on Teen Dating Violence
    
  
  
Date Published: April 1, 2017
    
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Related Datasets
        
                      https://doi.org/10.3886/ICPSR37170.v1
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                Exposure to violence
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