Journal of Aggression Maltreatment & Trauma攻击、虐待与创伤杂志
Journal of Aggression Maltreatment & Trauma(英文缩写 J AGGRESS MALTREAT T),ISSN 1092-6771,eISSN 1545-083X,中文译名:攻击、虐待与创伤杂志 是一本学术期刊。本页汇总该期刊的最新影响因子、分区信息以及最新收录于 PubMed 的文献,帮助您快速了解期刊全貌。
发文量统计区间：2025-11-01 至 2026-10-31，按本站收录文献的发表日期统计。
期刊介绍
历年影响因子趋势
| JCR 数据年份 | 影响因子 | JCR 分区 |
|---|---|---|
| 2021 | 1.939 | Q3 |
| 2022 | 1.800 | Q2 |
| 2023 | 1.600 | Q2 |
| 2024 | 1.400 | Q2 |
| 2025 | 1.600 | Q2 |
Journal of Aggression Maltreatment & Trauma 最新收录文献
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1. The Healthy Families Bright Futures Program: Open Pilot to Evaluate Acceptability, Appropriateness, and Feasibility of an Online Dating Violence and Alcohol Prevention Program for LGBTQ+ Youth and Their Caregivers.
1. 健康家庭光明未来项目：评估针对LGBTQ+青少年及其照护者的在线约会暴力和酒精预防项目的可接受性、适宜性和可行性的开放试点研究PMID:日期:2026-03-17LGBTQ+ teens face elevated risk for dating violence and alcohol use, but few efficacious programs exist to address these risks. The Healthy Families Bright Futures (HFBF) program is a recently developed group online dating violence and alcohol use prevention program for LGBTQ+ teens and their caregivers. The HFBF program includes evidence-based prevention strategies, as well as focuses on increasing community and pride in one's identity among teens and increasing caregiver support and advocacy for their teens. The current study was an initial open pilot of the program to evaluate HFBF's acceptability, appropriateness, and feasibility among six LGBTQ+ teen- parent dyads who completed the program over seven weekly group sessions. Quantitative surveys were utilized to assess session and overall program acceptability, appropriateness, and feasibility, as well as program satisfaction, working alliance, and group cohesion. Post-program interviews were utilized to obtain in-depth information about program strengths, benefits, and areas for improvement. Overall, post-session and post-program ratings of acceptability, appropriateness, feasibility, satisfaction, working alliance, and group cohesion were high, with all mean ratings significantly higher than the scale midpoint. In post-program interviews, teens and parents noted several program benefits including relationship improvement, learning skills related to emotion regulation and responding to risky situations among teens, and an increased commitment to advocate for their teens among parents. Thus, results supported the HFBF's program initial acceptability, appropriateness, and feasibility, and justified a future evaluation of the program via a pilot randomized controlled trial.
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2. A Descriptive Stage 1b Pilot Study of Recovering Safety: A Women's Empowerment Group for Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence With Substance Use Disorders.
PMID:日期:2026-02-18Women receiving substance use treatment frequently report intimate partner violence (IPV), which is associated with increased risk for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and other mental health concerns; however, few interventions are specifically designed for women with co-occurring IPV and substance use disorders (SUDs). Recovering Safety is an 8-week outpatient group intervention designed to treat women with SUDs who have experienced IPV. The program emphasizes psychoeducation, skills development, safety and empowerment. A small pilot study of Recovering Safety showed initial feasibility and high satisfaction with the group. The current study aimed to extend those findings by assessing, in a larger sample, the feasibility of Recovering Safety run by a newly trained therapist, who was not the treatment developer. Fifteen women were enrolled; surveys were administered at baseline, post-group and 4 weeks post-group. Descriptive statistics were used to examine satisfaction, feasibility, safety and empowerment, PTSD symptoms, substance use, and treatment activities. On average, participants attended 5.3 out of 8 sessions. Participants reported high satisfaction with the group structure, content, women-only participants, and therapist. By the end of group, participants showed increased empowerment in utilizing IPV community resources to enhance safety and define goals which was maintained at 4-weeks post-group. PTSD symptoms remained stable, while average substance use was reduced. While results should be interpreted cautiously due to small sample size and lack of significance testing, the findings are consistent with the initial pilot study, suggesting that the intervention may increase and sustain empowerment related to safety for women facing IPV and SUDs.
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3. Victimization and Perpetration of Sexual Violence in College Men: The Characteristics of Social Ecology, Shared Risk Factors and Their Implications for Prevention.
PMID:日期:2025-08-30Previous research has demonstrated a relationship between victimization and perpetration of sexual violence. Social norms approaches have been developed to prevent sexual violence, which focus on changing perceived peer support for sexual violence and related behaviors; however, their efficacy is limited. Interpersonal difficulties are a well-established consequence of sexual victimization much like impulsivity is a well-established risk factor for sexual perpetration, however, these risk factors are often considered in relation to one form of violence rather than both. The goals of this study were to 1) describe and assess the relationship between knowledge of peers' sexual violence experiences and 2) examine the afore-mentioned risk factors while considering victim-offender overlaps to inform prevention and restorative justice efforts. College men ( = 485) completed an anonymous online survey. 46.4% reported sexual violence exposure, specifically 10.5% victimization only, 6% perpetration only, and 29.9% both exposures. Many participants reported knowing a victim (43.9%) or perpetrator (32.4%), mostly consisting of friends and acquaintances. Violence-exposed groups demonstrated significantly more knowledge of victimization (Victimization Only 52.9%, Perpetration Only 62.1%, Both 61.4% > Control 30.4%) and perpetration (Perpetration only 55.2%, Both 49% > Control 20.8%) amongst their peers than nonviolence-exposed controls. Those with victimization only reported greater interpersonal difficulties than nonviolence-exposed controls ( = 0.613). When accounting for childhood sexual abuse (CSA), those with all three experiences had greater interpersonal difficulties ( = 0.766). Those with perpetration experiences demonstrated greater levels of impulsivity than nonviolence-exposed controls ( = 0.440). When accounting for CSA, those with both exposures (excluding CSA) had greater impulsivity ( = 0.488).
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4. Determinants of Suicidal Ideation Among Immigrant Women With Cumulative Exposures to Violence: The Role of Resilience and Social Support.
PMID:日期:2025-08-17Lifetime exposures to violence and related psychosocial stressors can increase the risk of suicidal ideation among immigrant women. This study examined the impact of cumulative childhood and adulthood victimization, along with key psychosocial stressors, on suicidal ideation among 1265 immigrant women who experienced intimate partner violence (IPV). It also explored the mediating role of coping resources, specifically resilience and social support, in the relationship between lifetime violence exposure and suicidal ideation. Secondary data drawn from an intervention study involving immigrant survivors of IPV were analyzed using descriptive statistics and regression analysis procedures. The findings revealed that women who experienced multiple forms of violence in childhood and adulthood were 157% more likely to report suicidal ideation, highlighting the profound, long-lasting psychological impact of such experiences. Additionally, those who faced financial stress were 74% more likely to experience suicidal ideation, underscoring the connection between financial hardship and suicidal ideation. Mediation analysis showed that resilience and social support partially mediated the relationship between violence and suicidal ideation. Higher levels of social support and resilience were associated with 3% and 40% lower likelihood of suicidal ideation, respectively. These results suggest that emotional and social resources and abilities to cope with adversity play a crucial role in mitigating the risks of suicidal ideation, even in the face of significant life stressors. These findings highlight the need for comprehensive, trauma-informed interventions that address psychosocial stressors, strengthen social support, and promote resilience to reduce the risk of suicidal ideation in immigrant women affected by lifetime violence exposures.
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5. Adverse Childhood Experiences and Ethnic Identity in Asian Americans: Associations with Symptoms of Posttraumatic Stress, Depression, Anxiety, and Binge Drinking.
PMID:日期:2025-07-08Asian Americans experience high rates of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) but are significantly underrepresented in ACEs research. Despite evidence indicating that ACEs contribute to increased psychological distress and substance use among minoritized emerging adults and that a strong sense of ethnic identity can mitigate these impacts, no study has exclusively examined these relationships among Asian Americans. This study investigated how (1) ACEs relate to symptoms of posttraumatic stress, depression, anxiety, and binge drinking; and explored (2) the strength of ethnic identity as a moderator in this sample. Second-generation and one-and-a-half generation Asian Americans (=199, aged 18-29, 53% East Asian, 30% South Asian, 17% Southeast Asian) were recruited from Amazon Mechanical Turk and a northeastern university in the U.S. to complete an online survey. Multivariate linear and binary logistic regressions revealed that ACEs significantly predicted higher symptoms of posttraumatic stress (B=3.00, <.001), depression (B= 2.36, < .001), and anxiety (B=1.33, =.002), and an increased odds of binge drinking (OR=1.30, 95% CI [1.07, 1.58]). The strength of ethnic identity did not significantly moderate outcomes; however, stronger ethnic identity was independently significantly associated with lower anxiety symptoms (B= -2.89, =.01). Among Asian American emerging adults, ACEs are associated with psychological distress and binge drinking. However, unlike in other minoritized groups, ethnic identity did not protect against these outcomes, suggesting the need to identify alternative culturally-relevant protective factors in Asian Americans.
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6. Narrative Exposure Therapy: Expanding Virtual Treatment of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder to the Postpartum Period.
PMID:日期:2025-04-20Individuals in the perinatal period (pregnancy and first 12-24 months postpartum) are particularly vulnerable to experience new traumatic events or exacerbation of pre-existing posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms. PTSD during the perinatal period is associated with the poorest mental and physical health outcomes for both the birthing person and their child. Treatment options for PTSD during the perinatal period remain underexplored, yet Narrative Exposure Therapy (NET) may be particularly well-suited to reduce perinatal PTSD. The current study evaluates the feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary effectiveness of a brief NET protocol for pregnant and postpartum participants. Participants ( = 16, mean age = 28.9, 75% White, 75% multiparous, 62.5% postpartum) completed a six-session virtual protocol. Participants completed self-report measures assessing acceptance and credibility of program, as well as depressive and PTSD symptoms at baseline, 1 week-, 1 month-, and 3 months-post-intervention. Participants endorsed that the program was acceptable and feasible; most eligible participants consented to participate (74%) and completed treatment (81%). There were statistically significantly lower levels of PTSD symptoms ( = 37.70; = 23.50, = <.001, = 1.74) and depressive symptoms ( = 14.17; = 9.42, = .002, = 1.14;) at 1-week post-intervention with gains maintained. Mean dissociation symptoms and dysfunctional posttraumatic cognitions also decreased. This study provides preliminary data that brief NET is a feasible, acceptable, and effective PTSD treatment for pregnant postpartum individuals. Future research should utilize large clinical trials with more diverse samples to determine efficacy and generalizability across perinatal populations.
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7. Teen Dating Violence Among Asian American Adolescents: Insights from a National Survey (2015-2021).
7. 亚裔美国青少年中的青少年约会暴力：基于2015-2021年全国调查的洞见PMID:日期:2025-02-28Teen dating violence (TDV) is a public health problem in the United States (U.S.) with little investigation among Asian American adolescents. Using the Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System biennial national school-based survey of U.S. high school students, we designed a four-stage cluster sample study, using data from 2015-2021 to secure a weighted nationally representative restricted sample of =891 Asian American adolescents. Bivariate analyses were conducted to assess the association of sexual or physical dating violence (representing TDV) with age, sex, school violence, substance use, depressive symptoms, and sexual behavior. We conducted logistic regression analysis to predict odds ratios (OR) of physical and sexual dating violence among Asian American adolescents. Around one in 10 Asian American adolescents in the sample experienced TDV in the past 12 months. Asian American adolescent females were at greater risk of experiencing sexual dating violence than Asian American adolescent males. School violence, substance use, bullying victimization, depressive symptoms, and sexual behavior were associated with experiencing TDV; school violence and bullying victimization were associated with increased odds of TDV among Asian American adolescents. Asian American adolescents need to be screened for dating violence and provided culturally sensitive information on relationships and sexual health.
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8. The Association between Social Contact Frequency and Intimate Partner Violence among Patients with Comorbid Substance Use and Mental Health Disorders during COVID-19.
8. COVID-19期间物质使用与心理健康障碍共病患者中社交接触频率与亲密伴侣暴力之间的关联PMID:日期:2025-02-12During the COVID-19 pandemic, persons with co-occurring substance use and mental health disorders tended to be particularly poorly equipped to cope with social distancing and stay-at-home orders and were less likely to have the resources to manage interpersonal difficulties. Therefore, in the present investigation, the link between social contact frequency and intimate partner violence (IPV) among patients with comorbid substance use and mental health disorders during the COVID-19 pandemic was examined. A total of 89 patients (61 women and 28 men) receiving outpatient care for comorbid substance use and mental health disorders completed questionnaires assessing their contact frequency with friends and family prior to and during the COVID-19 pandemic as well as physical and psychological aggression perpetration and victimization during the enactment of COVID-19 public health orders. Results indicated that a decrease in contact with friends and family during versus prior to the pandemic was negatively associated with both physical aggression perpetration and victimization, and not related to psychological aggression perpetration or victimization. Overall, the present results suggest that patients with co-occurring substance use and mental health disorders are particularly vulnerable to experiencing bi-directional physical IPV during public health emergencies or national disasters. These findings underscore the importance of providers routinely assessing for violence in their patients' relationships, even in individual therapy, and provide resources and support to patients to help improve their social skills, reconnect with loved ones, or expand their social support networks to mitigate these risks.
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9. Daily Hassles, Self-Esteem, and Depressive Symptoms in African American Women Exposed to Intimate Partner Violence.
9. 遭受亲密伴侣暴力的非裔美国女性中的日常琐事、自尊与抑郁症状PMID:日期:2024-11-17The present cross-sectional study was aimed at investigating the mediating role of self-esteem on the relation between daily hassles and depressive symptoms among traumatized women. The sample, which was drawn from a large public, inner city healthcare system, consisted of 154 low-income African American women with a mean age of 36.66 (SD = 11.43) with a recent history of both one or more suicide attempt(s) and exposure to interpersonal violence in the form of intimate partner violence (IPV). A series of scales were administered to the women including the Survey of Recent Life Events (SRLE), Beck Self-Esteem Scales (BSES), and Beck Depression Inventory - II (BDI-II). Mplus v8.8 was used to estimate the total, direct, and indirect effects simultaneously for other type of self-esteem (views of self [self-esteem: self], perceptions of others' views of them [self-esteem: other]). As predicted, daily hassles were associated positively and significantly with depressive symptoms and negatively and significantly with both forms of self-esteem. In addition, lower levels of self-esteem: self, but not self-esteem: other, was associated positively and significantly with depressive symptoms. Partial support was obtained for the mediational hypothesis; self-esteem according to one's self-evaluation (self-esteem: self), but not projected evaluations of others (self-esteem: other), mediated the daily hassles-depressive symptoms link. Thus, depressive symptoms in African American female suicide attempters exposed to IPV appear to vary based on how these women appraise their own self-worth in the context of managing daily stressors and hassles.
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10. Date SMART's Impact on Aggression in System Involved Girls: Does Victimization Moderate Effects?
10. Date SMART对涉系统女孩攻击行为的影响：受害经历是否起调节作用？PMID:日期:2024-09-22Aggression and victimization increase negative outcomes for legal system involved girls. While aggression is often enacted against multiple targets (e.g., peers, dating partners), most interventions only target one violence type (e.g., teen dating violence [TDV]). However, TDV shares risk factors with other violence forms; therefore, TDV-specific interventions may reduce other types of violence (e.g., general aggression). The current study explored the effects of a TDV intervention, Date SMART, on general physical and verbal aggression (i.e., aggression not tied to dating) in legal system involved girls ( = 239, age = 15.57) and how victimization history (including sexual abuse) moderated treatment effects compared to a Knowledge Only (KO) group. Hierarchical restricted maximum likelihood linear mixed effect models evaluated differences in aggression from baseline to post-intervention and 3-, 6-, and 9-month follow-ups. Findings indicated that from baseline to post-intervention, verbal and physical aggression initially increased in Date SMART relative to KO, but then decreased at a greater rate in the Date SMART group than the KO group throughout follow-ups. Exploratory analyses indicated that victimization history moderated response to Date SMART and KO. Findings suggest that rates of multiple forms of violence can be reduced by Date SMART but may benefit from tailoring for peer relationships and victimization histories.