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Purpose <p>This commentary highlights the multifaceted experiences of young people growing up with domestic or intimate partner violence (IPV) in their families and the evolving responses within policy and practice aimed at addressing their unique needs.</p> Methods <p>We begin by tracing the historical context and evolution of the concept of childhood experiences of domestic or intimate partner violence (CEIPV), highlighting significant contributions from early researchers and current global data on the prevalence of CEIPV and its impacts across the lifespan. Drawing from articles from this Special Issue, we continue by examining the vital importance of including children’s voices in the development of interventions and policies.</p> Results <p>We join some authors in critiquing current child welfare discourses leading to mother-blaming and father-ignoring and discuss a shift towards models that hold perpetrators accountable while prioritizing the safety and well-being of mothers and children. Through this thorough analysis, we emphasize the need for participatory approaches that give space and voice to children’s perspectives.</p> Conclusion <p>We conclude by sharing the key takeaway messages from the Special Issue that resonated with us and ways to advance the shift in research and practice to continue advancing the work with children and young people affected by IPV.</p>

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Commentary: Children’s Perspectives in the Context of Domestic and Family Violence

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2025年9月9日

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  • Angelique Jenney,
  • Serge Nyirinkwaya

摘要

Purpose

This commentary highlights the multifaceted experiences of young people growing up with domestic or intimate partner violence (IPV) in their families and the evolving responses within policy and practice aimed at addressing their unique needs.

Methods

We begin by tracing the historical context and evolution of the concept of childhood experiences of domestic or intimate partner violence (CEIPV), highlighting significant contributions from early researchers and current global data on the prevalence of CEIPV and its impacts across the lifespan. Drawing from articles from this Special Issue, we continue by examining the vital importance of including children’s voices in the development of interventions and policies.

Results

We join some authors in critiquing current child welfare discourses leading to mother-blaming and father-ignoring and discuss a shift towards models that hold perpetrators accountable while prioritizing the safety and well-being of mothers and children. Through this thorough analysis, we emphasize the need for participatory approaches that give space and voice to children’s perspectives.

Conclusion

We conclude by sharing the key takeaway messages from the Special Issue that resonated with us and ways to advance the shift in research and practice to continue advancing the work with children and young people affected by IPV.