Does an adolescent programme delivered to teenagers who took part in a mother-infant intervention reduce interpersonal violence?
10/05/2018
31/08/2019
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This study is proposed to evaluate the effect of a second-wave intervention to prevent violence, delivered to adolescents who had participated as infants, along with their mothers, in a home-based maternal child attachment intervention (the Thula Sana Mother-Infant Intervention).
This study continues the aims to investigate strategies to reduce levels of interpersonal violence, victimization, and aggression, and improves attitudes, knowledge, and belief systems about violence, compared with no intervention.
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Intimate Partner Violence
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South Africa
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Rural & Urban
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Mothers and infants
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Male & Female
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0 - 45 - 910 - 1920 - 2930 - 59
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Lead Investigator Information
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Mark Tomlinson
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Masiphulisane Research Centre (South Africa)
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South Africa
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markt@sun.ac.za
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Fidelity/quality of implementation
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Experimental:
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210
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Control:
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210
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| | Data Points | Statistical | Matching |
| Randomised controlled trial | |
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Perpetration of interpersonal violence
Levels of victimization of interpersonal violence
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Attitudes, knowledge and belief systems with regards to gender relations and interpersonal violence
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Masiphulisane Research Centre
Wellspring Philanthropic Fund
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Wellspring Philanthropic Fund
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