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Eric S. Reyes, Marc
- Prevalence of Exposure to Parental Intimate Partner Violence and its Association with Self-esteem of Adolescents amidst the COVID-19 Pandemic
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Authors
Affiliations
1 The Graduate School, University o f Santo Tomas, Manila, Philippines ., IN
2 Department o f Psychology, College o f Science, University o f Santo Tomas, Manila, Philippines ., IN
1 The Graduate School, University o f Santo Tomas, Manila, Philippines ., IN
2 Department o f Psychology, College o f Science, University o f Santo Tomas, Manila, Philippines ., IN
Source
IAHRW International Journal of Social Sciences Review, Vol 11, No 1 (2023), Pagination: 01 - 06Abstract
Intimate partner violence (IPV) increased exponentially during the COVID-19 epidemic. But knowledge of the children’s exposure to parental IPV is lacking. Therefore, this study aims to determine the prevalence of children’s exposure to parental IPV and its association with self-esteem. 482 adolescents aged 11 to 17 were included in this study from Kerala, India. The samples were chosen using convenient and random sampling methods. The child Exposure to Domestic Violence scale and Cooper smith Self-Esteem scale were used to collect the data. The correlation and gender differences were analysed using Pearson product-moment correlation and an independent sample t-test. Results show that 42.5 % of adolescents were exposed to parental IPV and that exposure to parental IPV is negatively correlated with participants’ self-esteem. Sex and age differences were not statistically significantly related to exposure to parental IPV and self-esteem. The findings highlight a need for online interventions and policies to protect adolescents exposed to parental IPV and boost their self-esteem during this pandemicKeywords
adolescents, children exposed to violence, COVID-19, parental intimate partner violence, self-esteemReferences
- no references
- Getting the Wings of Self-love and Kindness: A Qualitative Study of Experiences of Outcome through the Cognitive Self-compassion Online Intervention among Adolescents Exposed to Intimate Partner Violence
Abstract Views :73 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 The Graduate School, University o f Santo Tomas, Philippines ., IN
2 Department o f Psychology, College o f Science, University o f Santo Tomas, Philippines ., IN
1 The Graduate School, University o f Santo Tomas, Philippines ., IN
2 Department o f Psychology, College o f Science, University o f Santo Tomas, Philippines ., IN
Source
IAHRW International Journal of Social Sciences Review, Vol 11, No 1 (2023), Pagination: 15 - 21Abstract
The goal of this qualitative study was to see how adolescents who were exposed to intimate partner violence (IPV) in a six-week Cognitive Self Compassion (CSC) Online intervention program improved their self-esteem and dealt with the obstacles that came with it. 20 adolescents completed an online survey, and 13 people were interviewed by Zoom. The written responses to the online survey were first thematically examined, then sorted by frequency to indicate their representativeness. The following themes were identified: (1) the change of inadequacy through self-compassion affirmations, (2) self-acceptance, (3) consciousness of negative thoughts, (4) social connectedness, and (5) tranquility. The study found that the CSC Online intervention program helped participants improve their self-esteem over time.Keywords
adolescents, cognitive self-compassion (CSC), self-esteem, qualitative studyReferences
- no references