Factors Predicting Family Violence Revictimization Among Army Families With Child Maltreatment

The Army Family Advocacy Program (Army FAP) strives to prevent family violence and intervene to reduce the deleterious effects of exposure to family violence. This paper examines the individual, family, community, and treatment factors associated with family violence revictimization. Case files of 134 families with substantiated child maltreatment and associated Army FAP interventions that closed in 2013 were coded across risk and protective factors and intervention characteristics and were matched to Army Central Registry files to identify revictimization rates through 2017. Revictimization, experienced by 23% of families, was predicted by community risk and reduced by intervention dose. With the high rates of relocations, housing or neighborhood issues, and the isolation military families experience and the relationship of these concerns to repeated family violence, identifying the impact of community risk is particularly important. Similarly, research that elucidates the effective treatment components is needed.

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Work Title Factors Predicting Family Violence Revictimization Among Army Families With Child Maltreatment
Access
Open Access
Creators
  1. Miranda P. Kaye
  2. Keith R Aronson
  3. Daniel F Perkins
Keyword
  1. Revictimization
  2. Military
  3. Family Violence
  4. Maltreatment
  5. Child Abuse
  6. Domestic Violence
  7. Advocacy
  8. Factors Predicting
  9. Families With Children
  10. Child Maltreatment
  11. Army
  12. Intervention Program
  13. Family Advocacy Program
  14. Family Advocacy
  15. Community Risk
  16. Experience
  17. Social Isolation
  18. Central Registry
  19. Program Intervention
  20. Intervention Dose
  21. Family Treatment
  22. Protective Interventions
  23. Case File
  24. Risk Factors
  25. Community Factors
  26. Effective Treatment
  27. Intervention Characteristics
  28. Family Experience
  29. Deleterious Effects
  30. Treatment Factors
  31. Treatment Components
  32. Military Families
  33. Family Community
  34. Exposure To Family Violence
  35. Family Factors
  36. Protective Factors
  37. Exposure To Violence
  38. Military Family
  39. Registries
License In Copyright (Rights Reserved)
Work Type Article
Publisher
  1. Child Maltreatment
Publication Date August 1, 2022
Publisher Identifier (DOI)
  1. 10.1177/10775595211008997
Deposited January 02, 2025

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Version 1
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  • Created
  • Updated
  • Added Creator Miranda P. Kaye
  • Added Creator Keith R Aronson
  • Added Creator Daniel F Perkins
  • Updated Keyword, Publisher, Publisher Identifier (DOI), and 2 more Show Changes
    Keyword
    • Revictimization, Military, Family Violence, Maltreatment, Child Abuse, Domestic Violence, Advocacy, Factors Predicting, Families With Children, Child Maltreatment, Army, Intervention Program, Family Advocacy Program, Family Advocacy, Community Risk, Experience, Social Isolation, Central Registry, Program Intervention, Intervention Dose, Family Treatment, Protective Interventions, Case File, Risk Factors, Community Factors, Effective Treatment, Intervention Characteristics, Family Experience, Deleterious Effects, Treatment Factors, Treatment Components, Military Families, Family Community, Exposure To Family Violence, Family Factors, Protective Factors, Exposure To Violence, Military Family, Registries
    Publisher
    • Child Maltreatment
    Publisher Identifier (DOI)
    • 10.1177/10775595211008997
    Description
    • <p>The Army Family Advocacy Program (Army FAP) strives to prevent family violence and intervene to reduce the deleterious effects of exposure to family violence. This paper examines the individual, family, community, and treatment factors associated with family violence revictimization. Case files of 134 families with substantiated child maltreatment and associated Army FAP interventions that closed in 2013 were coded across risk and protective factors and intervention characteristics and were matched to Army Central Registry files to identify revictimization rates through 2017. Revictimization, experienced by 23% of families, was predicted by community risk and reduced by intervention dose. With the high rates of relocations, housing or neighborhood issues, and the isolation military families experience and the relationship of these concerns to repeated family violence, identifying the impact of community risk is particularly important. Similarly, research that elucidates the effective treatment components is needed.</p>
    Publication Date
    • 2022-08-01
  • Updated
  • Updated Description Show Changes
    Description
    • <p>The Army Family Advocacy Program (Army FAP) strives to prevent family violence and intervene to reduce the deleterious effects of exposure to family violence. This paper examines the individual, family, community, and treatment factors associated with family violence revictimization. Case files of 134 families with substantiated child maltreatment and associated Army FAP interventions that closed in 2013 were coded across risk and protective factors and intervention characteristics and were matched to Army Central Registry files to identify revictimization rates through 2017. Revictimization, experienced by 23% of families, was predicted by community risk and reduced by intervention dose. With the high rates of relocations, housing or neighborhood issues, and the isolation military families experience and the relationship of these concerns to repeated family violence, identifying the impact of community risk is particularly important. Similarly, research that elucidates the effective treatment components is needed.</p>
    • The Army Family Advocacy Program (Army FAP) strives to prevent family violence and intervene to reduce the deleterious effects of exposure to family violence. This paper examines the individual, family, community, and treatment factors associated with family violence revictimization. Case files of 134 families with substantiated child maltreatment and associated Army FAP interventions that closed in 2013 were coded across risk and protective factors and intervention characteristics and were matched to Army Central Registry files to identify revictimization rates through 2017. Revictimization, experienced by 23% of families, was predicted by community risk and reduced by intervention dose. With the high rates of relocations, housing or neighborhood issues, and the isolation military families experience and the relationship of these concerns to repeated family violence, identifying the impact of community risk is particularly important. Similarly, research that elucidates the effective treatment components is needed.
  • Updated Creator Miranda P. Kaye
  • Updated Creator Keith R Aronson
  • Updated Creator Daniel F Perkins
  • Added famviolenceArmy2021.pdf
  • Updated License Show Changes
    License
    • https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/
  • Published
  • Updated