Experiences of intimate partner violence and valued living among women veterans: The role of self-efficacy
Taverna, E., Kline, N., Kumar, S. A., & Iverson, K. M. (2024). Experiences of intimate partner violence and valued living among women veterans: The role of self-efficacy. Journal of Traumatic Stress, 37(6), 913-923. https://doi.org/10.1002/jts.23059
Abstract Created by REACH
This longitudinal study examined whether experiences of intimate partner violence (IPV) were related to subsequent self-efficacy (i.e., belief in one’s own abilities to manage difficulties), and, in turn, to valued living (i.e., behavioral alignment with personal values) among 190 Veteran women. Participants completed 3 questionnaires over 4 years. Lifetime and recent experiences (i.e., the past 6 months) of psychological, physical, and sexual IPV were assessed at Time 1 (T1; N = 190); self-efficacy was assessed 3 years later, at Time 2 (T2; n = 142); and valued living was assessed 1 year later, at Time 3 (T3; n = 101). On average, Veteran women with more lifetime experiences of any type of IPV had lower self-efficacy, and in turn, lower valued living than Veteran women with fewer experiences of lifetime IPV.
Research summaries convey terminology used by the scientists who authored the original research article; some terminology may not align with the federal government's mandated language for certain constructs.
Cookie Preferences
We use cookies to enhance your browsing experience. Please review our Privacy Statement for more information.
Necessary cookies: Essential for the website to function properly.
Analytics cookies: Help us understand how visitors interact with our website.