The study found that sociodemographic characteristics, relationship commitment, quality, and constraints, as well as prior experience with violence (in prior relationships and family of origin) were associated with IPV, but did not explain the association between cohabitation and IPV. The study examined variation among individuals in cohabiting relationships to determine which cohabitors faced the greatest risk of IPV. Serial cohabitors and cohabitors who experienced both low commitment and high relational constraints, experienced the greatest risk of IPV. These findings provided insights into the implications of cohabitation for the well-being of young adults. (publisher abstract modified)
Downloads
Related Datasets
Similar Publications
- Characterizing Stutter in Single Cells and the Impact on Multi-cell Analysis
- The Potential Use of Bacterial Community Succession in Forensics as Described by High Throughput Metagenomic Sequencing
- Evaluation of a 49 InDel Marker HID Panel in Two Specific Populations of South America and One Population of Northern Africa