@article{ref1,
title="Did juvenile domestic violence offending change during COVID-19?",
journal="Youth violence and juvenile justice",
year="2022",
author="Baglivio, Michael T. and Wolff, Kevin T. and Reid, Joan A. and Jackson, Sherry L. and Piquero, Alex R.",
volume="20",
number="1",
pages="63-79",
abstract="The current study castssome of the first light into the initial impacts of the largest global health crisis in a generation on family and domestic violence, the long-term repercussions of which may take decades to unpack. Statewide trends in juvenile arrests for domestic violence (DV)-related offending are examined, taking into account school closures for in-person learning in March 2020 and the subsequent mandate for an in-person learning option in Florida in August 2020. Additionally, trends by sex, race/ethnicity, and severity of the offense are examined. Contrasting with growing studies demonstrating an increase in DV-related arrests among adults, we find a significant decrease upon school closures then subsequent increase when schools reopened with an in-person option. <br><br>RESULTS held across examined subgroups, yet the extent of increase following mandatory in-person learning availability was not as uniform, with Hispanic youth showing the smallest increase and Black youth the largest. Implications are discussed.  Keywords: Juvenile justice <p /> <p>Language: en</p>",
language="en",
issn="1541-2040",
doi="10.1177/15412040211047266",
url="http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/15412040211047266"
}