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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 May 6.
Published in final edited form as: Arch Sex Behav. 2016 Apr 20;45(5):1083–1099. doi: 10.1007/s10508-016-0748-9

Table 5.

Comparisons of lifetime prevalence rates of adolescent dating abuse (ADA) by age and sex among 14- to 21-year-olds (n = 1058)

Form of ADA 14- to 15-year-olds 16- to 17-year-olds 18- to 21-year-olds
(n = 196) (n = 379) (n = 483)
Females (n = 97) Males (n = 99) d p value Females (n = 188) Males (n = 191) d p value Females (n = 234) Males (n = 249) d p value
Psychological ADA
 Victimization 33.3% (31) 24.8% (32) .13 .37 45.3% (78) 32.0% (56) .19 .07 52.1% (120) 40.9% (96) .15 .11
 Perpetration 36.9% (35) 16.5% (28) .37 .01 47.6% (81) 25.6% (49) .32 <.01 48.1% (126) 42.7% (101) .07 .45
Non-defensive physical ADA
 Victimization 11.6% (13) 6.5% (11) .17 .24 10.3% (24) 14.7% (28) .09 .38 25.7% (59) 26.5% (55) .01 .90
 Perpetration 7.5% (9) a 19.7% (33) 8.7% (21) .13 .03 29.5% (65) 17.1% (32) .19 .04
Sexual ADA
 Victimization 11.1% (10) 6.5% (7) .11 .45 12.3% (26) 2.6% (10) .34 <.01 15.1% (36) 12.4% (24) .05 .58
 Perpetration a a a 4.5% (9) 3.0% (9) 6.0% (17) .11 .24

Data were collected online in 2011 and 2012. One 13-year-old was included in the analysis and is incorporated into the ‘14- to 15-year-olds’ column

a

Not shown because ≤5 observations