Intimate partner violence and maternal child abuse: The mediating effects of mothers’ postnatal depression, mother-to-infant bonding failure, and hostile attributions to children’s behaviors.
Intimate partner violence and maternal child abuse: The mediating effects of mothers’ postnatal depression, mother-to-infant bonding failure, and hostile attributions to children’s behaviors.
复制标题
亲密伴侣暴力和母婴虐待：母亲产后抑郁、母婴关系失败和对儿童行为的敌意归因的中介效应。
DOI：
10.1037/vio0000245
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发表时间：
2019
影响因子：
2.8
通讯作者：
Kamibeppu Kiyoko
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Kita Sachiko;Hayashi Mayu;Umeshita Kaori;Tobe Hiromi;Uehara Nana;Matsunaga Momoe;Kamibeppu Kiyoko
ObjectivesThis study tested the mediating effects of mothers' postnatal depression，mother-to-infant bonding failure，and hostile attributes to children's behaviors at 1 month postnatal on the relationship between intimate partner violence（IPV）during pregnancy and maternal child abuseat 3 months postnatal. MethodMethodMethodMethodPregnancy women in the third trimester of pregnancy who visited 1 of 2 pretentional clinic in Tokyo，Japan，were recruited，并要求在2016年6月至2017年9月期间在怀孕期间以及产后1个月和3个月完成问卷。IPV在怀孕期间，产后抑郁症，母亲对婴儿的粘合失败，敌对归因于儿童的行为，和母亲虐待儿童进行了评估，使用对妇女的暴力屏幕，爱丁堡产后抑郁量表，母亲对婴儿的粘合量表，母亲对儿童的行为的识别量表，和特设questions.ResultsThe数据从442名参与者进行了分析。本研究的主要发现是，出生后1个月对儿童行为的敌意归因在怀孕期间的IPV和出生后3个月的母亲虐待之间的关系中具有中介作用（间接作用= 0. 05）。06，p=. 03）。母婴结合失败和产后抑郁症的影响不显着。ConclusionsThis study表明，健康干预措施的重点是评估和减少敌对归因于儿童的行为，可以防止母亲虐待儿童在产后期间虐待孕妇。
ObjectivesThis study tested the mediating effects of mothers’ postnatal depression, mother-to-infant bonding failure, and hostile attributions to children’s behaviors at 1 month postnatal on the relationship between intimate partner violence (IPV) during pregnancy and maternal child abuse at 3 months postnatal.MethodPregnant women in the third trimester of pregnancy who visited 1 of 2 antenatal clinics in Tokyo, Japan, were recruited, and asked to complete questionnaires during their pregnancy, and at 1 month and 3 months postnatal, from June 2016 to September 2017. IPV during pregnancy, postnatal depression, mother-to-infant bonding failure, hostile attributions to children’s behaviors, and maternal child abuse were evaluated using the Violence Against Women Screen, the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale, the Mother-to-Infant Bonding Scale, the Scale of Mother’s Recognition on Child’s Behaviors, and ad hoc questions, respectively.ResultsThe data from 442 participants were used for analyses. The main finding of this study was that hostile attributions to children’s behaviors 1 month after birth have a mediating effect on the relationship between IPV during the pregnancy and maternal child abuse 3 months after birth (indirect effect=. 06, p=. 03). The effects of mother-to-infant bonding failure and postnatal depression were not significant.ConclusionsThis study suggests that health interventions focused on assessing and reducing hostile attributions to children’s behaviors could prevent maternal child abuse in the postnatal period among abused pregnant women.