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J Bart Klika

Biographic Data

ID5511655
NAMEJ Bart Klika
GIVEN NAMESJ Bart
FAMILY NAMEKlika
SIGNATUREKLIKA J B
AFFILIATIONSPrevent Child Abuse America
ORCID0000-0002-4574-7971
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS24
WORKS AS AUTHOR15
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Evaluating Child Sexual Abuse Prevention Policies in the United States

    J Bart Klika, Catherine A Murphy et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Child Sexual Abuse•2026

  • Receipt of Paid Family Leave and Intimate Partner Violence for Women Employed During the Perinatal Period

    Open Access•J Bart Klika, Eric L Thibodeau et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2026

    Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a preventable public health problem with documented negative effects on well-being. The perinatal period represents a time of increased stress for partners, which can increase the likelihood of IPV. Economic support policies, like paid family leave (PFL), may reduce family violence, including IPV. Using data from the Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System, we examine the association between receipt of PFL a…

  • Childcare Subsidy Policy Variations and Physical Intimate Partner Violence

    Open Access•Yanghyun Park, Kathryn Maguire‐jack et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2025•References: 6

    Purpose Intimate partner violence (IPV) poses significant challenges to individuals and families, with economic hardships exacerbating the risk of IPV. This study aims to investigate the relationship between state policy variations in childcare subsidies and physical IPV rates at the state-level. Methods Using data from the National Incident-Based Reporting System and the Urban Institute policy database, this study examined the relationship betwe…

  • Paid Family Leave

    Open Access•Lindsey Rose Bullinger, J Bart Klika et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2024

  • Child Care Subsidy Generosity and Child Maltreatment

    Open Access•Eric L Thibodeau, J Bart Klika et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2024•References: 6

  • Childcare Subsidy Enrollment Income Generosity and Child Maltreatment

    Open Access•J Bart Klika, Kathryn Maguire‐jack et al.•ARTICLE•Children•2022

    In the United States, childcare subsidies are available to low-income working parents to assist with the cost of childcare. The subsidies are provided as block grants to states, which allows for a great deal of flexibility in the specific policies guiding their distribution. Prior research has found a protective link between childcare subsidies and child maltreatment, but the variations in policies have been much less explored. The current study …

  • Early childhood education and care policies in the U.S. And their impact on family violence

    Open Access•Kathryn Maguire‐jack, Kathryn Maguire-Jack et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2022•References: 65

  • Intention to Engage in Maternal and Child Health Home Visiting

    Mallory Turner, Mallory Wolfe Turner et al.•ARTICLE•Social Work in Public Health•2020

    Home visiting (HV) programs have the potential to improve maternal and child health. As federal and state initiatives expand the reach of these programs, understanding what factors enhance uptake and retention of the services becomes increasingly important. This qualitative study used a Reasoned Action Model (RAM) and a cultural lens to explore factors influencing the engagement of women with low-income in HV programs. We conducted 21 semi-struct…

  • Economic Burden of Known Cases of Child Maltreatment from 2018 in Each State

    Open Access•J Bart Klika, Janet Rosenzweig et al.•ARTICLE•Child and Adolescent Social Work…•2020

  • Gender Differences in Intimate Partner Violence

    Open Access•Hyunzee Jung, Todd I Herrenkohl et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2019

    This study focused on gender differences in the prediction of adult intimate partner violence (IPV) by subtypes of child abuse and children’s exposure to IPV. Latent classes of adult IPV consisted of a no violence (20.3%), a psychological violence only (46.2%), a psychological and sexual violence (9.2%), a multitype violence and intimidation (6.8%), and a psychological and physical violence with low intimidation class (17.5%). Physical–emotional …

  • Mediating and moderating effects of social support in the study of child abuse and adult physical and mental health

    Open Access•Todd I Herrenkohl, Hyunzee Jung et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•2016

    A number of cross-sectional and a few longitudinal studies have shown a developmental relationship between child abuse and adult physical and mental health. Published findings also suggest that social support can lessen the risk of adverse outcomes for some abused children. However, few studies have investigated whether social support mediates or moderates the relationship between child abuse and adult physical and mental health. Structural equat…

  • A Review of Developmental Research on Resilience in Maltreated Children

    Open Access•J Bart Klika, Todd I Herrenkohl•ARTICLE•Trauma Violence & Abuse•2013

    Research demonstrates that child maltreatment can negatively impact the psychosocial functioning of individuals well beyond the point at which the trauma occurs. Fortunately, there is evidence that many children who are maltreated succeed in overcoming some of the possible consequences that can follow exposure to this particular form of adversity. Those who do are thought to be resilient. What it means to be resilient is an issue that researchers…

  • Promoting youth voice in Indian country

    Open Access•James C Caringi, James Caringi et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 5

  • Developmental Impacts of Child Abuse and Neglect Related to Adult Mental Health, Substance Use, and Physical Health

    Open Access•Todd I Herrenkohl, Seunghye Hong et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2012•Cited by: 23•References: 2

  • Longitudinal Study on the Effects of Child Abuse and Children’s Exposure to Domestic Violence, Parent-Child Attachments, and Antisocial Behavior in Adolescence

    Open Access•Cindy Sousa, Cindy A Sousa et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Interpersonal Violence•2011

    This study examined the unique and combined effects of child abuse and children’s exposure to domestic violence on later attachment to parents and antisocial behavior during adolescence. Analyses also investigated whether the interaction of exposure and low attachment predicted youth outcomes. Findings suggest that, although youth dually exposed to abuse and domestic violence were less attached to parents in adolescence than those who were not ex…

  • Developmental Impacts of Child Abuse and Neglect Related to Adult Mental Health, Substance Use, and Physical Health

    Open Access•Todd I Herrenkohl, Seunghye Hong et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2012•Cited by: 23•References: 2

  • Promoting youth voice in Indian country

    Open Access•James C Caringi, James Caringi et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 5

  • Longitudinal Study on the Effects of Child Abuse and Children’s Exposure to Domestic Violence, Parent-Child Attachments, and Antisocial Behavior in Adolescence

    Open Access•Cindy Sousa, Cindy A Sousa et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Interpersonal Violence•2011

    This study examined the unique and combined effects of child abuse and children’s exposure to domestic violence on later attachment to parents and antisocial behavior during adolescence. Analyses also investigated whether the interaction of exposure and low attachment predicted youth outcomes. Findings suggest that, although youth dually exposed to abuse and domestic violence were less attached to parents in adolescence than those who were not ex…

  • Developmental Impacts of Child Abuse and Neglect Related to Adult Mental Health, Substance Use, and Physical Health

    Open Access•Todd I Herrenkohl, Seunghye Hong et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2012•Cited by: 23•References: 2

  • A Review of Developmental Research on Resilience in Maltreated Children

    Open Access•J Bart Klika, Todd I Herrenkohl•ARTICLE•Trauma Violence & Abuse•2013

    Research demonstrates that child maltreatment can negatively impact the psychosocial functioning of individuals well beyond the point at which the trauma occurs. Fortunately, there is evidence that many children who are maltreated succeed in overcoming some of the possible consequences that can follow exposure to this particular form of adversity. Those who do are thought to be resilient. What it means to be resilient is an issue that researchers…

  • Promoting youth voice in Indian country

    Open Access•James C Caringi, James Caringi et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 5

  • Mediating and moderating effects of social support in the study of child abuse and adult physical and mental health

    Open Access•Todd I Herrenkohl, Hyunzee Jung et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•2016

    A number of cross-sectional and a few longitudinal studies have shown a developmental relationship between child abuse and adult physical and mental health. Published findings also suggest that social support can lessen the risk of adverse outcomes for some abused children. However, few studies have investigated whether social support mediates or moderates the relationship between child abuse and adult physical and mental health. Structural equat…

  • Gender Differences in Intimate Partner Violence

    Open Access•Hyunzee Jung, Todd I Herrenkohl et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2019

    This study focused on gender differences in the prediction of adult intimate partner violence (IPV) by subtypes of child abuse and children’s exposure to IPV. Latent classes of adult IPV consisted of a no violence (20.3%), a psychological violence only (46.2%), a psychological and sexual violence (9.2%), a multitype violence and intimidation (6.8%), and a psychological and physical violence with low intimidation class (17.5%). Physical–emotional …

  • Intention to Engage in Maternal and Child Health Home Visiting

    Mallory Turner, Mallory Wolfe Turner et al.•ARTICLE•Social Work in Public Health•2020

    Home visiting (HV) programs have the potential to improve maternal and child health. As federal and state initiatives expand the reach of these programs, understanding what factors enhance uptake and retention of the services becomes increasingly important. This qualitative study used a Reasoned Action Model (RAM) and a cultural lens to explore factors influencing the engagement of women with low-income in HV programs. We conducted 21 semi-struct…

  • Economic Burden of Known Cases of Child Maltreatment from 2018 in Each State

    Open Access•J Bart Klika, Janet Rosenzweig et al.•ARTICLE•Child and Adolescent Social Work…•2020

  • Childcare Subsidy Enrollment Income Generosity and Child Maltreatment

    Open Access•J Bart Klika, Kathryn Maguire‐jack et al.•ARTICLE•Children•2022

    In the United States, childcare subsidies are available to low-income working parents to assist with the cost of childcare. The subsidies are provided as block grants to states, which allows for a great deal of flexibility in the specific policies guiding their distribution. Prior research has found a protective link between childcare subsidies and child maltreatment, but the variations in policies have been much less explored. The current study …

  • Early childhood education and care policies in the U.S. And their impact on family violence

    Open Access•Kathryn Maguire‐jack, Kathryn Maguire-Jack et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2022•References: 65

  • Paid Family Leave

    Open Access•Lindsey Rose Bullinger, J Bart Klika et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2024

  • Child Care Subsidy Generosity and Child Maltreatment

    Open Access•Eric L Thibodeau, J Bart Klika et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2024•References: 6

  • Childcare Subsidy Policy Variations and Physical Intimate Partner Violence

    Open Access•Yanghyun Park, Kathryn Maguire‐jack et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2025•References: 6

    Purpose Intimate partner violence (IPV) poses significant challenges to individuals and families, with economic hardships exacerbating the risk of IPV. This study aims to investigate the relationship between state policy variations in childcare subsidies and physical IPV rates at the state-level. Methods Using data from the National Incident-Based Reporting System and the Urban Institute policy database, this study examined the relationship betwe…

  • Evaluating Child Sexual Abuse Prevention Policies in the United States

    J Bart Klika, Catherine A Murphy et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Child Sexual Abuse•2026

  • Receipt of Paid Family Leave and Intimate Partner Violence for Women Employed During the Perinatal Period

    Open Access•J Bart Klika, Eric L Thibodeau et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2026

    Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a preventable public health problem with documented negative effects on well-being. The perinatal period represents a time of increased stress for partners, which can increase the likelihood of IPV. Economic support policies, like paid family leave (PFL), may reduce family violence, including IPV. Using data from the Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System, we examine the association between receipt of PFL a…

Psychology (13 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (12 works) · Medicine (11 works) · Poison control (11 works) · Suicide prevention (9 works) · Child abuse (7 works) · Injury prevention (7 works) · Developmental psychology (6 works) · Domestic violence (6 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (6 works)

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