TY - JOUR PY - 2016// TI - Prevalence of violence in childhood and adolescence and the impact on educational outcomes: evidence from the 2013 Peruvian national survey on social relations JO - International health A1 - Fry, Deborah A1 - Anderson, Jeanine A1 - Hidalgo, Rainaldo J. T. A1 - Elizalde, Aldo A1 - Casey, Tabitha A1 - Rodriguez, Rosario A1 - Martin, Amanda A1 - Oroz, Carmen A1 - Gamarra, Jhon A1 - Padilla, Karina A1 - Fang, Xiangming SP - ePub EP - ePub VL - ePub IS - ePub N2 -
The author would like to apologise for an error in the originally published paper. Two discrepancies appear in the Results section of the abstract, which should read as follows: Results: The results show that psychological (78.1%) and physical violence (72.5%) at home were the most prevalent forms of violence experienced by adolescent girls. Adolescent boys reported experiencing similar levels of psychological violence from their peers (69.4%) and at home (68.1%). For the younger cohort, peer-to-peer psychological violence was reported more frequently among girls (70.6%) and boys (74.0%) than other forms of violence. Equal percentages of adolescent girls and boys reported experiencing sexual violence in their lifetime (44.3%). The relationship between violence experiences and educational outcomes varied by gender with strong associations between violence at home and failing a course or repeating a grade for girls and being expelled for boys. Sexual violence experienced by boys was associated with all negative educational outcomes. The author apologises for any inconvenience caused.
Language: en
LA - en SN - 1876-3413 UR - http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/inthealth/ihw011 ID - ref1 ER -