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Assessing the long-term effects of the Safe Dates program and a booster in preventing and reducing adolescent dating violence victimization and perpetration.

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Titre :	Assessing the long-term effects of the Safe Dates program and a booster in preventing and reducing adolescent dating violence victimization and perpetration. (2004)
Auteurs :	Vangie-A FOSHEE ; Karl-E BAUMAN ; Thad BENEFIELD ; Susan-T ENNETT ; LINDER (Gfletcher) : USA. Department of Sociology and Anthropology. James Madison University. Harrisonburg Va. ; Chirayath SUCHINDRAN ; University of North Carolina. School of Public Health. Department of Biostatistics. Chapel Hill. USA ; University of North Carolina. School of Public Health. Department of Health Behavior and Health Education. Chapel Hill. USA
Type de document :	Article
Dans :	American journal of public health (vol. 94, n° 4, 2004)
Pagination :	619-624
Langues:	Anglais
Mots-clés :	Long terme ; Programme santé ; Prévention santé ; Adolescent ; Homme ; Violence ; Délinquance ; Etats Unis ; Amérique ; Trouble comportement social ; Amérique du Nord
Résumé :	[BDSP. Notice produite par INIST-CNRS 737R0xhm. Diffusion soumise à autorisation]. Objectives : This study determined 4-year postintervention effects of Safe Dates on dating violence, booster effects, and moderators of the program effects. Methods : We gathered baseline data in 10 schools that were randomly allocated to a treatment condition. We collected follow-up data 1 month after the program and then yearly thereafter for 4 years. Between the 2-and 3-year follow-ups, a randomly selected half of treatment adolescents received a booster. Results : Compared with controls, adolescents receiving Safe Dates reported significantly less physical, serious physical, and sexual dating violence perpetration and victimization 4 years after the program. The booster did not improve the effectiveness of Safe Dates. Conclusions : Safe Dates shows promise for preventing dating violence but the booster should not be used.