Cognitive behavioural therapy for men who physically abuse their female partner

Smedslund, Geir; Dalsbø, Therese Kristine; Steiro, Asbjørn; Winsvold, Aina; Clench‐Aas, Jocelyne

doi:10.1002/14651858.cd006048.pub2

Cited by 94 publications

(78 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…24 -26 Motivational interviewing, as discussed by physicians in our sample, has been explored as a possible intervention for IPV perpetrators. 21,[27][28][29] To our knowledge, brief motivational interviewing interventions focused on IPV perpetration in primary care settings have yet to be explored. Additional research should explore the negative impact of IPV perpetration on the abuser, 30,31 as this may be beneficial for the development of effective interventions.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Physicians' Experiences with Male Patients Who Perpetrate Intimate Partner Violence

et al. 2017

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Introduction: Despite the prevalence of intimate partner violence (IPV), there is a paucity of research exploring the role that physicians might play in intervening with IPV perpetrators.Methods: A qualitative study explored interactions between family medicine physicians and male perpetrators of IPV. Fifteen physicians were purposefully sampled from 1 hospital system. The physicians were individually interviewed using a semistructured interview guide, and interview transcripts were analyzed using techniques from grounded theory.Results: Three main themes relating to physicians' experiences were identified: (1) how physicians learned of or identified IPV perpetration by men (usually disclosure by the victim, but perpetrators also disclosed it); (2) how physicians assessed for comorbidities or responded to IPV perpetration by men; and (

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Physicians' Experiences with Male Patients Who Perpetrate Intimate Partner Violence

et al. 2017

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“…Hacerlo de otra manera hace que las intervenciones tengan poca probabilidad de ser efectivas (24)(25)(26) . Por otra parte, estos resultados plantean el reto de estudiar con mayor profundidad la dinámica y participación de la mujer y el hombre en la violencia de pareja.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

¿Quién es la víctima y quién el agresor en la violencia física entre parejas? estudio epidemiológico en siete ciudades del Perú

Fiestas

Rojas

Gushiken

et al. 2014

Rev Peru Med Exp Salud Publica

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Objetivos. Identificar factores asociados con la probabilidad de ser víctima o agresor en violencia física entre parejas. Materiales y métodos. Se analizó la base de datos de una encuesta poblacional aplicada en siete ciudades de Perú (Lima, Arequipa, Huamanga, Trujillo, Cusco, Callao y Maynas). Participaron 6399 hombres y mujeres, de los cuales 3909 refirieron vivir en pareja al momento de la entrevista. Se empleó regresión logística univariada y multivariada para identificar factores asociados con cualquiera de los roles, víctima o agresor. El alfa establecido fue 0,01. Resultados. La probabilidad de ser víctima o agresor en la violencia física entre parejas fue similar para ambos sexos (p>0,01), e independiente del tiempo de convivencia. La exposición a la violencia en la niñez, tener una actitud favorable a la violencia, ser menor de 45 años, el consumo excesivo de alcohol, tener educación superior incompleta y tener un ingreso familiar de menos de 750 USD son factores asociados tanto a ser víctima como a ser agresor. Geográficamente, Cusco es la ciudad en que se puede encontrar con mayor probabilidad personas que ejercen violencia física contra la pareja o son víctimas de ella. El valor fue p<0,001 para la mayoría de estas asociaciones. Conclusiones. El patrón de características que predice quién es la víctima, es muy similar al que predice quién es el agresor en los casos de violencia física contra la pareja. El sexo y los años de convivencia no son predictivos para ninguno de los roles violencia física contra la pareja. Palabras clave: Violencia basada en género; Maltrato conyugal; Epidemiología; Perú (fuente: DeCS BIREME). WHO IS THE VICTIM AND WHO THE OFFENDER IN INTIMATE PARTNER PHYSICAL VIOLENCE? AN EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDY IN SEVEN CITIES OF PERU ABSTRACTObjectives. To identify factors associated to the probability of being the aggressor or the victim in cases of intimate partner physical violence. Materials and methods. A secondary data analysis was performed to an epidemiological survey done in seven cities in Peru (Lima, Arequipa, Huamanga, Trujillo, Cuzco, Callao and Maynas). 6399 men and women participated, of whom 3909 participants declared living together with an intimate partner at the time of the interview. Univariate and multivariate logistic regression models were used to identify associated factors to the roles of victim or aggressor. Results. The likelihood of being aggressor or victim in cases of intimate partner physical violence was independent of sex (p<0,01) and the couple´s time living together. factors associated to a higher probability of both roles included a history of exposure to physical violence during childhood, having a favorable attitude towards violence, heavy alcohol drinking, and being younger than 45 years, as well as having a monthly family income of less than 750 USD or an educational attainment of less than complete tertiary school. Geographically, Cusco was the city where it was most likely to find an aggressor or a victim of intimate partner physical violence. Most ...

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“…More recent studies and reviews of batterer interventions have reported equivocal or less than robust findings (Corvo, Dutton, & Chen, 2008;Dunford, 2000;Feder & Wilson, 2005;Gondolf, 2007;2011;Jackson et al, 2003;Murphy & Ting, 2010;Saunders, 2008;Smedslund, Dalsbø, Steiro, Winsvold, & Clench-Aas, 2011;Stover, Meadows, & Kaufman, 2009). Jackson et al (2003) reported discouraging BIP results based on randomized trials using large samples from Broward County, Florida, and Brooklyn, New York.…”

Section: This Study Examined Changes In the Beliefs And Behaviors Of mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Outcomes From a Duluth Model Batterer Intervention Program 5 the follow-up data collection period in the present study was much longer than typically seen even in the few well-conducted trials of BIP effectiveness (Maxwell et al, 2010;Smedslund et al, 2011). Permission was obtained from one of the 42 BIPs in Florida to conduct this evaluation focusing on both short-term attitudinal changes and long-term recidivism outcomes among BIP completers versus noncompleters.…”

Section: Downloaded By [Kainan University] At 13:10 18 February 2015mentioning

confidence: 99%

Outcomes From a Duluth Model Batterer Intervention Program at Completion and Long Term Follow-Up

Herman

Rotunda

Williamson

et al. 2014

Journal of Offender Rehabilitation

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Cognitive behavioural therapy for men who physically abuse their female partner

Cited by 94 publications

References 16 publications

Physicians' Experiences with Male Patients Who Perpetrate Intimate Partner Violence

Physicians' Experiences with Male Patients Who Perpetrate Intimate Partner Violence

¿Quién es la víctima y quién el agresor en la violencia física entre parejas? estudio epidemiológico en siete ciudades del Perú

Outcomes From a Duluth Model Batterer Intervention Program at Completion and Long Term Follow-Up

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