Tag Archives: Adolescent to parent violence

Fact of the day – October 24th

2019 Capa First Response started up, a relational online support CiC offering support regardless of Location. One of the firtst stand alone CPA ospecilist organisiotns in the UK. Working on the premise that we will never effect change of what is happmneing if we dont first understand why.

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Fact of the day – 22nd October

Despite growing international CAPVA research, some groups of children and families remain almost entirely absent from published studies. A lack of research does not mean these families are unaffected.

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Fact of the day – 21st October

Research from Israel found that helping parents feel less helpless and more supported was associated with improvements in family interactions. Supporting parents’ confidence and wellbeing can be an important part of responding to harmful behaviour.

Source: Weinblatt & Omer (2008), Nonviolent Resistance: A Treatment for Parents of Children with Acute Behavior Problems

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Fact of the day – 20th October

New Zealand: Financial support services can help identify family violence. New Zealand’s Work and Income service has a Family Violence Intervention Programme. Staff receive training to recognise family violence and connect people with appropriate support.

Interesting fact: Identifying family violence is not solely the responsibility of police, social workers or healthcare professionals. Welfare and employment-related services can also play an important role. This is a wider family violence initiative, rather than a CAPVA-specific programme.

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18th Oct – Fact of the day

In a non-representative Australian survey of more than 5,000 young people aged 16–20, 20% reported having used violence against a family member. Among those reporting family violence, 51% reported violence towards their mother, 37% towards their father and 68% towards a sibling.

https://www.aihw.gov.au/family-domestic-and-sexual-violence/population-groups/mothers-and-their-children

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17th October – fact of the day

Psychological aggression is reported much more frequently than physical violence.
A 2025 systematic review and meta-analysis involving around 25,000 participants estimated physical child-to-parent violence at 10%, compared with 82.6% for psychological violence within the studies measuring those forms. The psychological estimate should be used cautiously because studies defined and measured behaviours differently.

Prevalence of child to parent violence and its determinants: a systematic review and meta-analysis | BMC Public Health | Springer Nature Link

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16th October – fact of the day

MYTH: “Its just badly behaved children that need firmer consequences.”

FACT: The behaviour tells us what is happening hitting, shouting, threatening, controlling or damaging things. It doesn’t necessarily tell us why it is happening.

WHAT we see is the behaviour. WHY it is happening is where understanding begins.

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15th October – fact of the day

Helen Bonnick MBE was on the 2025 New Year’s Honours List for work supporting families living with child-to-parent violence

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14th October – fact of the day

Today is international child to parent abuse day!

Originally created by PEGS, October the 14th will be recognised by PEGS in England at the National Child to Parent Abuse Summit Child to Parent Abuse Summit 2026 | PEGS | PEGS; and VisAble in NewZealand CPVA conference Oct 2026 — VisAble

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12th October – fact of the day

In a non-representative Australian survey of more than 5,000 young people aged 16–20, 20% reported having used violence against a family member. Among those reporting family violence, 51% reported violence towards their mother, 37% towards their father and 68% towards a sibling.

CAPVA can affect the whole family.
Australian research reminds us that siblings can be affected by adolescent family violence too.

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