RT Article
T1 Discordance in reporting of maternal aggression: exploring differences by characteristics of children, mothers, and their environments
JF Child maltreatment
VO 25
IS 3
SP 339
OP 351
A1 Kremer, Kristen P.
A1 Kondis, Jamie S.
A1 Kremer, Theodore R.
A2 Kondis, Jamie S.
A2 Kremer, Theodore R.
LA English
YR 2020
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1859326676
AB This study investigated discordant reports of maternal aggression using the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study (N = 1,606). Multinomial logistic regression models predicted discordant reports of hitting and shouting from child, mother, and environmental characteristics. Compared to dyads in which both mothers and children reported aggression, mothers with a college degree had higher child-only and mother-only reports of both hitting and shouting versus mothers with less than a high school diploma. High-income mothers had higher child-only reports of hitting, while families with past Child Protective Services involvement had higher child-only and mother-only reports of hitting. Additionally, children with lower reading test scores and whose fathers had history of incarceration had higher child-only reports of hitting. Families residing in neighborhoods for which mothers were scared to let children play outside also had higher child-only and mother-only reports of hitting and shouting.
NO Literaturverzeichnis
K1 adolescent victims
K1 Aggressive behavior
K1 Child Abuse
K1 CPS
K1 Disclosure
K1 longitudinal research
DO 10.1177/1077559519876033