Literature DB >> 30511587

If You Can't Say Something Nice: A Latent Profile Analysis of Social Reactions to Intimate Partner Violence Disclosure and Associations With Mental Health Symptoms.

Jacqueline Woerner1, Janan Wyatt1, Tami P Sullivan1.   

Abstract

The social reactions that victims receive when disclosing intimate partner violence (IPV) have important implications for recovery and well-being. Women from the community (n = 172) reported IPV, reactions to IPV disclosure, and mental health symptoms in individual interviews. Latent profile analyses revealed three subgroups of victims with varied experiences of reactions. The group characterized by high negative/low positive reactions reported the highest depression and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptom severity; symptom severity was high regardless of IPV severity. However, symptoms were only severe at high IPV severity among individuals classified into groups characterized by high positive reactions, and by low negative and low positive reactions.

Entities:  

Keywords:  IPV disclosure; PTSD; depression; intimate partner violence; social reactions

Mesh:

Year:  2018        PMID: 30511587      PMCID: PMC6548697          DOI: 10.1177/1077801218811681

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Violence Against Women        ISSN: 1077-8012


  38 in total

1.  Social reactions to rape victims: healing and hurtful effects on psychological and physical health outcomes.

Authors:  R Campbell; C E Ahrens; T Sefl; S M Wasco; H E Barnes
Journal:  Violence Vict       Date:  2001-06

2.  Predictors of PTSD symptom severity and social reactions in sexual assault victims.

Authors:  S E Ullman; H H Filipas
Journal:  J Trauma Stress       Date:  2001-04

3.  Social support protects against the negative effects of partner violence on mental health.

Authors:  Ann L Coker; Paige H Smith; Martie P Thompson; Robert E McKeown; Lesa Bethea; Keith E Davis
Journal:  J Womens Health Gend Based Med       Date:  2002-06

4.  Social support reduces the impact of partner violence on health: application of structural equation models.

Authors:  Ann L Coker; Ken W Watkins; Paige H Smith; Heather M Brandt
Journal:  Prev Med       Date:  2003-09       Impact factor: 4.018

5.  Stress-buffering or stress-exacerbation? Social support and social undermining as moderators of the relationship between perceived stress and depressive symptoms among married people.

Authors:  James A Cranford
Journal:  Pers Relatsh       Date:  2004-03

6.  The social networks of women experiencing domestic violence.

Authors:  Alytia A Levendosky; G Anne Bogat; Sally A Theran; Jennifer S Trotter; Alexander von Eye; William S Davidson
Journal:  Am J Community Psychol       Date:  2004-09

7.  Positive and negative adjustment and social support of sexual assault survivors.

Authors:  Susan E Borja; Jennifer L Callahan; Patricia J Long
Journal:  J Trauma Stress       Date:  2006-12

8.  Physical and mental health effects of intimate partner violence for men and women.

Authors:  Ann L Coker; Keith E Davis; Ileana Arias; Sujata Desai; Maureen Sanderson; Heather M Brandt; Paige H Smith
Journal:  Am J Prev Med       Date:  2002-11       Impact factor: 5.043

Review 9.  Health consequences of intimate partner violence.

Authors:  Jacquelyn C Campbell
Journal:  Lancet       Date:  2002-04-13       Impact factor: 79.321

10.  Being silenced: the impact of negative social reactions on the disclosure of rape.

Authors:  Courtney E Ahrens
Journal:  Am J Community Psychol       Date:  2006-12
View more
  1 in total

1.  Social Reactions Received by Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence: A Qualitative Validation of Key Constructs From the Social Reactions Questionnaire.

Authors:  Courtney E Ahrens; Emily R Dworkin; Angela C Hart
Journal:  Psychol Women Q       Date:  2020-12-04
  1 in total

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