Abstract
This review article highlights the longitudinal impact of intimate partner violence (IPV) on children, with a particular focus on in utero exposure and the mother-infant dyad. Research related to the identification of injuries and co-occurrence of child maltreatment in cases of IPV is summarized. Considerations around when and how to report to child protective services in the context of child exposure to IPV is discussed. Finally, universal education, home visiting, clinical programs, and factors associated with resiliency are examined as potential opportunities to support and empower survivor caregivers and their children.