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DTSTART:20241103T020000
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DESCRIPTION:Program: Family Violence Prevention Caucus Session: Dimensions
  of Teen & Young Adult Well-Being with a Focus on Family Violence\, Datin
 g Violence\, and Childhood Maltreatment Author: Trace Kershaw See all aut
 hors and presenters → Abstract Introduction Adolescent dating violence (A
 DV) increases the risk for adverse mental health outcomes among girls. St
 ate-level restorative justice (RJ) policies\, survivor-centered\, policy-
 based justice responses that focus on harm repair\, may improve mental he
 alth among ADV girl survivors if designed with optimal implementation fea
 tures. However\, to date\, it is unclear how implementation features\, su
 ch as the implementation setting and strength of support\, of state-level
  RJ policies impact mental health among this population. Thus\, among sta
 tes with an adolescent-focused RJ policy adopted\, this study used an int
 racategorical intersectionality approach to examine (1) associations betw
 een state RJ policy implementation setting and support\, and depressive s
 ymptoms\, suicide ideation\, and suicide attempts among physical and/or s
 exual ADV girl survivors and (2) whether and how these associations diffe
 r by ethnoracial identity. Methods Individual-level data were from the 20
 13\, 2015\, 2017\, and 2019 waves of the Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS
 )\, a state-representative\, cross-sectional survey conducted biennially 
 among public and private schools with adolescents who are in 9th to 12th 
 grade in the United States (US) (N=11\,202). State-level policy data were
  from a US RJ legislative database. Log binomial regression with a genera
 lized estimating equation approach was used to examine lagged association
 s between policy setting (school-based vs. non-school-based) and policy s
 upport (high vs. low) and mental health during state-years when adolescen
 t-focused RJ policies had been adopted and whether associations differed 
 by ethnoracial group. Results Residing in a state with a school-based (vs
 . non-school-based) RJ policy was associated with a decreased risk of dep
 ressive symptoms for Hispanic survivors\, a decreased risk of suicide ide
 ation and attempts for Black survivors\, and no association for white sur
 vivors. Similarly\, high RJ policy support (vs. low) was associated with 
 a decreased risk of depressive symptoms for Hispanic and Black survivors\
 , a decreased risk of suicide ideation for Black survivors\, and no assoc
 iation for white survivors. Conclusions Ensuring states have RJ policies 
 that are designed to be implemented in school settings and mandated to re
 quire RJ practices with comprehensive structure and funding may be a stra
 tegy to strengthen mental health policy infrastructure in the US for Hisp
 anic and Black ADV girl survivors.\n\nSpeaker:\nTrace Kershaw\n\nAdmissio
 n:\nRegistrationFees: APHA Event Registration is Required\n\nDetails URL:
 \nhttps://medicine.yale.edu/event/school-based-restorative-justice-implem
 ented-with-high-support/\n
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251105T104500
DTSTAMP:20260514T231845Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251105T103000
GEO:38.903500;-77.022987
LOCATION:801 Allen Y Lew Pl NW\, Washington\, DC\, United States
SEQUENCE:0
STATUS:Confirmed
SUMMARY:5085.0 - School-based restorative justice implemented with high su
 pport may be promising for mental health among Black and Hispanic dating 
 violence girl survivors
UID:5e77a9c3-7715-4bc1-bc77-1e3231df9362
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