1 Straus, Murray A. (2014). Dyadic Concordance Types And Discordance In Three Partner Abuse Behaviors And Other Problematic Behavior By Male And Female Partners In A National Sample Of American Couples. Family Research Laboratory, University of New Hampshire. Durham, NH. (For sample description, see Gelles, R., & Straus, M. A. (1988). Intimate violence: The causes and consequences of abuse in the American family. New York, NY: Simon & Schuster.) Couple Prevalence: 8% Dyadic Concordance Types For Being High on Drugs in Past Year in the 2 nd National Family Violence Survey (N = 6,002) % Dyadic Concordance Types Type

2 Straus, Murray A. (2014). Dyadic Concordance Types And Discordance In Three Partner Abuse Behaviors And Other Problematic Behavior By Male And Female Partners In A National Sample Of American Couples. Family Research Laboratory, University of New Hampshire. Durham, NH. (For sample description, see Gelles, R., & Straus, M. A. (1988). Intimate violence: The causes and consequences of abuse in the American family. New York, NY: Simon & Schuster.) Dyadic Concordance Types For Drunkenness (Any & 3 +) in Past Year 6,002 Couples in the 2 nd National Family Violence Survey % Dyadic Concordance Types Type RespondentsMaleFemale Any Drunkenness Couple Prevalence: 34%

3 Straus, Murray A. (2014). Dyadic Concordance Types And Discordance In Three Partner Abuse Behaviors And Other Problematic Behavior By Male And Female Partners In A National Sample Of American Couples. Family Research Laboratory, University of New Hampshire. Durham, NH. (For sample description, see Gelles, R., & Straus, M. A. (1988). Intimate violence: The causes and consequences of abuse in the American family. New York, NY: Simon & Schuster.) Couple Prevalence: 13% Dyadic Concordance Types For Non-Family Aggression 6,002 Couples in the 2 nd National Family Violence Survey % Dyadic Concordance Types

% Dyadic Types For High General Aggressiveness Parents Of 158 Children In 3 rd Grade 4 Prevalence 70% Mother-father r =.42 Father's and Mother's Aggression- Tendency of the parent to display aggressive behavior in situations which often elicit aggressive responses. Each parent rates himself and is rated by the other parent on each of these situations. Example: Suppose you are driving a new car and get into an accident which is clearly the other driver's fault. Would you show your anger if: 1. he says, "What's the matter, can't you drive?" 2. he apologizes? 3. he says, "I'm not going to say anything until I see a lawyer"? 4. he laughs it off? Eron, L., et al. (1961). "Comparison of data obtained from mothers and fathers on childrearing practices and their relation to child aggression." Child Development 32:

% Dyadic Types For Low Social Participation By Parents Of 158 Children In 3 rd Grade 5 Prevalence 62% Mother-father r-=.63 Lows social Participation-Degree of participation of respondent in formal and informal social relationships. Example: About how many times in the past year have you attended meetings or affairs of any local organizations, societies or clubs? , , , , 4. none. Eron, L., et al. (1961). "Comparison of data obtained from mothers and fathers on childrearing practices and their relation to child aggression." Child Development 32:

Male Respondents Female Respondents % 6 Prevalence Men % Women % Dyadic Types of Intransigence by Male and Female University Students IN 32 Nations

% Dyadic Types For High Disharmony Parents Of 158 Children In 3 rd Grade 7 Prevalence 64% Father-Mother r=.46 Parental Disharmony-The extent of disharmony in the home as measured by disagreement about various specific matters of importance in a family; items dealing with arguments between husband and wife, and presumptive evidence such as separation, divorce, amount of time spent together, etc. Example: Are you satisfied with how your SPOUSE handles money? 0. yes, 1. sometimes (and don't know), 2. no. Eron, L., et al. (1961). "Comparison of data obtained from mothers and fathers on childrearing practices and their relation to child aggression." Child Development 32:

8 Straus, Murray A. (2014). Dyadic Concordance Types And Discordance In Three Partner Abuse Behaviors And Other Problematic Behavior By Male And Female Partners In A National Sample Of American Couples. Family Research Laboratory, University of New Hampshire. Durham, NH. (For sample description, see Gelles, R., & Straus, M. A. (1988). Intimate violence: The causes and consequences of abuse in the American family. New York, NY: Simon & Schuster.) Dyadic Concordance Types For Intransigence (50 th & 80 th Percentile) Couples in the 2 nd National Family Violence Survey ( N = 6,002) % Dyadic Concordance Types Type 80 th Percentile Couple Prevalence: 21% Respondents Male Female 50 th Percentile Couple Prevalence: 55%

Figure 2 in Smith, P. H., Homish, G. G., Collins, R. L., Giovino, G. A., White, H. R., & Leonard, K. E. (2014). Couples' Marijuana Use Is Inversely Related to Their Intimate Partner Violence Over the First 9 Years of Marriage. Psychology of Addictive Behaviors, on-line first. doi: /a Relation Of Dyadic Concordance In Marijuana Use To Physical Violence Against Partner Mean Number of Assaults By Wife By Husband