Hasil (
Bahasa Indonesia) 1:
[Salinan]Disalin!
Dinamika berbasis insidenMeskipun kekerasan rumah tangga sebelumnya keterlibatan mungkin memainkan peran penting dalam menentukan apakah biaya penganiayaan anak yang diterima, insiden-berdasarkan faktor-faktor lain mungkin signifikan. Alkohol dan obat (AOD) digunakan, untuk ujian-ple, adalah prediktor kuat kekerasan dalam rumah tangga (Kilpatrick, Acierno, Resnick, Saunders, & terbaik, 1997; Klostermann & Fals-Stewart, 2006; Testa, Livingston, & Leonard, 2003). Beberapa studi telah menunjukkan bahwa pelaku sering mabuk selama komisi kekerasan rumah tangga (Leonard & Quigley, 1999; O'Brien et al., 2016; Thompson & Kingree, 2006) dan pelaku kekerasan dalam rumah tangga lebih cenderung ditahan polisi bila mabuk (Feder, 1997; Jones & Belknap, 1999). Hubungan ini memegang ditangkap wanita dan ganda penangkapan (Fraehlich & Ursel, 2014; Houry, Reddy, & Parramore, 2006; Martin, 1997; Roark, 2016). Yang lebih rumit dinamika adalah bahwa korban, juga, mungkin menggunakan zat sebagai strategi penanggulangan (Anderson, 2002; Dutton et al., 2006; Logan, Walker, Cole, & Leukefeld, 2002; O'Brien et al., 2016). Sepanjang jalur tersebut, penelitian ini meminta penyalahgunaan anak muatan Apakah lebih atau kurang kemungkinan jika orang tua atau pengasuh intoxi-cated selama insiden kekerasan domestik.Another incident-related factor associated with the study of domestic vio- lence arrests concerns who initiated police contact. Studies have found that victims are more likely than third parties (such as strangers, children, or other family members) to report incidents of domestic violence, especially if the victim is a woman (Berk & Loseke, 1980; Felson & Paré, 2005). Such inci- dents may represent the most extreme cases of violence. One reason for this finding is that third parties may be less likely to see major conflicts between partners, instead seeing minor conflicts that do not qualify as needing police intervention (Felson, Messner, & Hoskin, 1999). Research regarding who contacted the police has demonstrated mixed results as it relates to arrest outcomes. Jones and Belknap (1999) found in their sample that 65.6% of victims initiated police contact (compared with 2.6% of children and 5.8% of offenders) but that victim-initiated contact with the police did not increase the likelihood of police action (i.e., jail, warrant, book and release, or court summons). Whereas, when a domestic violence arrest has been made, Roark (2016) discovered that who contacted the police impacted the dual arrest out- come. Of special importance to the current study is not only who contacted the police but also the role of the child. Bonomi, Holt, Martin, and Thompson (2006) found that women with children at home were more likely to call law enforcement than women without children in the home, and Buzawa and Austin (1993) found that an arrest for domestic violence was more likely if children were present. Extending this research, we ask whether a child abuse charge is more likely when a call to law enforcement is made by a child, who likely witnessed the domestic violence incident.Other incident-related factors are likely to correspond to the severity of domestic violence. Buzawa and Austin (1993) found that a domestic violence arrest is more likely when a gun is involved as compared with a blunt object or the use of bodily weapons such as fists. Likewise, when the severity of violence rises to the level of a felony, the chances of an arrest increases (Jones & Belknap, 1999) and the likelihood of being solely responsible for the domestic violence incident also increases, especially for men (Roark, 2016). These factors may not only predict whether a domestic violence arrest is made but also whether or not a child abuse charge is received. In sum, past research has shown that incident-based dynamics (e.g., AOD use, who con- tacted the police, and severity of violence rising to the level of a felony or involvement of a weapon) are likely to affect whether a domestic violence arrest is made. Questions remain, however, as to whether or not these same factors impact the probability of a child abuse charge.Child-Based FactorsCentral to the study of the criminalization of child maltreatment, broadly, and to the study of predictors for child maltreatment arrests, more specifically, are factors associated with children themselves. Child-based predictors are rarely included in studies of domestic violence arrest. Of the studies that do docu- ment information about children, the research is limited. Generally, most studies note whether or not a child was present (Bonomi et al., 2006; Buzawa & Austin, 1993; Eigenberg, Scarborough, & Kappeler, 1996; Houry et al., 2006; Roark, 2016) and fewer note whether children called the police (Jones & Belknap, 1999). Exceptions include Henning and Feder’s (2004) study that finds, compared with women arrested, men arrested were more likely to have children in the home who were pushed, shoved, hit, or threatened during a domestic violence incident.
Sedang diterjemahkan, harap tunggu..
