02114nam a2200217 4500001000700000100004100007101000800048200024500056210003400301215002000335300022900355330113700584606002801721606001101749606001801760606002801778606001901806700002101825701002201846701002801868390437 a20110729d2011 y0pory50 ba aeng aExposure to intimate partner violencebRecurso eletrónicoegendered and contextual effects on adolescent interpersonal violence, drug use, and mental health outcomesefinal reportfEmily M. Wright, Abigail A. Fagan, Courtney A. Crittenden aColumbia, SCced. do a.d2011 a1 CD-ROMd12 cm a"Prepared for the National Institute of Justice - 2009-IJ-CX-0043". Ficheiro de 1,25 Mb em formato pdf (140 p.). Também disponível em: https://www.ncjrs.gov/pdffiles1/nij/grants/235153.pdf. Acedido a 29 de Julho de 2011. aAbstract. Executive summary. Introduction. The effects of exposure to intimate partner violence on youth. Neighborhood context, intimate partner violence, and youth outcomes. Gender, IPV exposure, and neighborhood characteristics. Methodological challenges associated with past research. Research questions and hypotheses. METHODS: Data: project on human development in Chicago neighborhoods. Sample. Measures. Analytic strategy. RESULTS: Research question 1: What are the direct effects of IPV exposure on youths' interpersonal violence, drug use, and internalizing symptoms?. Research Question 2: What are the main effects of neighborhood characteristics (e.g., disadvantage and collective efficacy) on neighborhood rates of youth violence, drug use, and internalizing symptoms?. Research question 3: Does the effect of IPV exposure vary across neighborhoods? If so, is the relationship between IPV exposure and youth violence, drug use, and mental health problems conditioned by neighborhood characteristics? CONCLUSION: Discussion of main findings. Study limitations. Implications for research, policy, and practice. References. aVIOLÊNCIA DOMÉSTICA aSTRESS aVITIMAÇÃO aANÁLISE PSICOLÓGICA aSAÚDE MENTAL aWRIGHTbEmily M. aFAGANbAbigail A. aCRITTENDENbCourtney A.