Physical conflict during pregnancy : a socioeconomicological, cross-cultural examination of risk and protective factors for New Zealand women Amy L. Bird, Lisa Underwood, Sarah Berry, Cameron C. Grant, Pauline Gulliver, Janet Fanslow, Polly E. Atatoa Carr, Jacinta Fa’alili-Fidow and Susan M. B. Morton
By: Bird, Amy L
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Contributor(s): Underwood, Lisa | Berry, Sarah | Grant, Cameron C | Gulliver, Pauline | Fanslow, Janet L | Atatoa Carr, Polly E | Fa’alili-Fidow, Jacinta | Morton, Susan M. B.
Material type: 
ArticleSeries: Violence Against Women.Publisher: Sage, 2021Subject(s): ABUSED WOMEN | ASIAN PEOPLES | DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE | MĀORI | PACIFIC PEOPLES | PASIFIKA | PHYSICAL ABUSE | PREGNANCY | PREVALENCE | PROTECTIVE FACTORS | RISK FACTORS | SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS | ĀHUATANGA PĀPORI | ĀHUATANGA ŌHANGA | HAPŪ (WĀHINE) | RANGAHAU MĀORI | TATAURANGA | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: DOI: 10.1177%2F1077801220971356
In:
Violence Against Women, 2021, 27(11): 1930-1956Summary: Participants were 5,831 women in their third trimester of pregnancy, part of a large, longitudinal, pre-birth national cohort study. Women reported on their experience of pushing and shoving, throwing or breaking objects within their relationship over the past month. Univariable regression models examined the association of a large number of potential risk and protective factors. Those significant at the univariable level were carried forward into final multivariable analyses, stratified by New Zealand’s four main ethnic groups: European, Māori, Pacific, and Asian peoples. Relationship commitment, reduced family cohesion, and perceived stress were associated with increased risk across ethnic groups. (Authors' abstract). Record #7634
Violence Against Women, 2021, 27(11): 1930-1956
Participants were 5,831 women in their third trimester of pregnancy, part of a large, longitudinal, pre-birth national cohort study. Women reported on their experience of pushing and shoving, throwing or breaking objects within their relationship over the past month. Univariable regression models examined the association of a large number of potential risk and protective factors. Those significant at the univariable level were carried forward into final multivariable analyses, stratified by New Zealand’s four main ethnic groups: European, Māori, Pacific, and Asian peoples. Relationship commitment, reduced family cohesion, and perceived stress were associated with increased risk across ethnic groups. (Authors' abstract). Record #7634
