Exploring the relationship between child-to-mother violence, types of aggression and family dynamics

Relationships between child-to-mother violence (CMV) subtypes, aggression styles and level of family functioning were explored using a retrospective self-report design. Results from 86 participants revealed high frequencies of verbal and emotional CMV and low frequencies of financial and physical CM...

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Main Author: Mackay, Kirstie-Louise
Format: Thesis (University of Nottingham only)
Language:English
Published: 2017
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/47526/
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author Mackay, Kirstie-Louise
author_facet Mackay, Kirstie-Louise
author_sort Mackay, Kirstie-Louise
building Nottingham Research Data Repository
collection Online Access
description Relationships between child-to-mother violence (CMV) subtypes, aggression styles and level of family functioning were explored using a retrospective self-report design. Results from 86 participants revealed high frequencies of verbal and emotional CMV and low frequencies of financial and physical CMV. Regressions showed that high reactive and proactive aggression and dysfunctional family styles predicted verbal and emotional CMV. Whereas only high proactive aggression predicted financial and physical CMV. Psychological theories are considered to explain relationships between risk factors and CMV subtypes. Other relevant risk factors which interact with aggression styles and family functioning, such as mental health and substance misuse are discussed. Implications for preventative policies include collaborative multidisciplinary practice focusing on rehabilitation and tailored interventions for specific CMV and relevant risk factors.
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format Thesis (University of Nottingham only)
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institution University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus
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language English
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publishDate 2017
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spelling nottingham-475262025-02-28T13:53:54Z https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/47526/ Exploring the relationship between child-to-mother violence, types of aggression and family dynamics Mackay, Kirstie-Louise Relationships between child-to-mother violence (CMV) subtypes, aggression styles and level of family functioning were explored using a retrospective self-report design. Results from 86 participants revealed high frequencies of verbal and emotional CMV and low frequencies of financial and physical CMV. Regressions showed that high reactive and proactive aggression and dysfunctional family styles predicted verbal and emotional CMV. Whereas only high proactive aggression predicted financial and physical CMV. Psychological theories are considered to explain relationships between risk factors and CMV subtypes. Other relevant risk factors which interact with aggression styles and family functioning, such as mental health and substance misuse are discussed. Implications for preventative policies include collaborative multidisciplinary practice focusing on rehabilitation and tailored interventions for specific CMV and relevant risk factors. 2017-12-15 Thesis (University of Nottingham only) NonPeerReviewed application/pdf en arr https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/47526/1/Complete%20KLM%20Forensic%20Psychology%20Portfolio.pdf Mackay, Kirstie-Louise (2017) Exploring the relationship between child-to-mother violence, types of aggression and family dynamics. MSc(Res) thesis, University of Nottingham. Child-to-parent violence; Aggression; Family dynamics; Interventions
spellingShingle Child-to-parent violence; Aggression; Family dynamics; Interventions
Mackay, Kirstie-Louise
Exploring the relationship between child-to-mother violence, types of aggression and family dynamics
title Exploring the relationship between child-to-mother violence, types of aggression and family dynamics
title_full Exploring the relationship between child-to-mother violence, types of aggression and family dynamics
title_fullStr Exploring the relationship between child-to-mother violence, types of aggression and family dynamics
title_full_unstemmed Exploring the relationship between child-to-mother violence, types of aggression and family dynamics
title_short Exploring the relationship between child-to-mother violence, types of aggression and family dynamics
title_sort exploring the relationship between child-to-mother violence, types of aggression and family dynamics
topic Child-to-parent violence; Aggression; Family dynamics; Interventions
url https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/47526/