Sorenson, Susan B2023-05-232023-05-232007-10-012007-08-13https://repository.upenn.edu/handle/20.500.14332/47382Although children exposed to intimate partner violence (IPV) are at an increased risk of psychological, behavioral, and physical health problems, whether to intervene on their behalf remains a controversial issue. Policymakers and community service professionals would benefit from understanding public support for such intervention as well as any contexts or demographics associated with variation in that support. Such professionals could use this information to: 1) predict better the public’s support for funding interventions and potential involvement in reporting cases or encouraging families to seek help, and 2) aid in the development of criteria for a differential intervention response for children exposed to IPV based on the severity of IPV cases.child maltreatmentintimate partner violenceinterventionpublic opinioncommunity-based normsArticle