20 research outputs found
The effects of a protein enriched diet with lean red meat combined with a multi-modal exercise program on muscle and cognitive health and function in older adults: study protocol for a randomised controlled trial
Two alternative DNA extraction methods to improve the detection of Mycobacterium-tuberculosis-complex members in cattle and red deer tissue samples
Print-and-Peel Fabrication for Microfluidics: What’s in it for Biomedical Applications?
A Feasibility Test of an Online Class to Prevent Dating Violence for Autistic Youth: a Brief Report
Teen Dating Violence and Stalking
Teen dating violence (TDV) is a serious form of intimate partner violence (IPV) that occurs between two young people in a close relationship. TDV can include physical, sexual, psychological, or emotional aggression, as well as stalking. Aggression can take place online as well as in person. This chapter first provides a definition of TDV and discusses the prevalence of different types of TDV as well as stalking. It offers an overview of current research, risk factors, and consequences of these forms of youth violence at multiple levels of the social ecology. Particular attention is paid to the unique characteristics of TDV that distinguish it from IPV among adults. Current intervention strategies are then discussed, drawing on national reports and representative studies demonstrating both effective and ineffective strategies for reducing TDV and stalking. The chapter concludes with a summary and recommendations from researchers to inform future research, prevention efforts, and intervention methods for decreasing TDV and stalking