RESUMO
El estudio de la violencia en las relaciones de pareja adolescentes suscita interés, si bien el número de instrumentos disponibles para tal fin es reducido. El objetivo del estudio es examinar la validez estructural del Conflict in Adoslescent Dating Relationship Inventory (CADRI). En el estudio, participan 571 sujetos de nacionalidad española (171 hombres y 400 mujeres) de 17 a 21 años de edad (M = 18.76; DE = 1.204). Los resultados establecen un modelo de violencia sufrida y un modelo estructural de violencia cometida con valores de ajuste adecuados, saturaciones significativas e índices de consistencia interna elevados. Cada uno de los modelos propuestos está formado por cuatro factores: violencia física, violencia verbal, violencia relacional y estilo de solución de conflictos.
The study of adolescent relationship violence arouses vast interest but unfortunately the tools available for this purpose are limited. This study aims to verify the structural validity of the Conflict in Adolescent Dating Relationship Inventory (CADRI). 571 Spaniards subjects (171 males and 400 females) aged 17 to 21 (M = 18.76; SD = 1.208) took part in the study. Results show a model for suffered violence and another structural one for committed violence, both revealing adequate fit indexes, significant saturations and high internal consistency indexes. Each one of the models proposed comprises four factors: physical violence, verbal violence, relational violence and style of conflict resolution.
Assuntos
Testes Psicológicos , Pesquisa QualitativaRESUMO
Although dengue virus (DEN) endemic regions overlap with human immunodeficiency virus 1 (HIV) high incidence areas, little has been documented on HIV and DEN mixed infection. Here we report DEN/HIV concurrent infections recorded during the DEN-3 epidemic in 2001-2002 in Havana. Serologic-confirmed DEN is described in two HIV-infected subjects with dengue fever symptoms. Although patients had dengue disease, the CD4+ cells remained within normal levels and no accelerated progression of HIV disease was observed. To our knowledge, DEN cases caused by DEN-3 in HIV-infected individuals have not been reported previously. Further research is needed to diagnose this likely underreported mixed viral infection in DEN endemic areas.