Hostility, Anger, and Marital Adjustment: Concurrent and Prospective Associations with Psychosocial Vulnerability

Baron, Kelly Glazer; Smith, Timothy W.; Butner, Jonathan; Nealey-Moore, Jill B.; Hawkins, Melissa; Uchino, Bert N.

doi:10.1007/s10865-006-9086-z

Cited by 111 publications

(98 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“…This finding is supportive of Baron et al's (2007) work, which looked at hostility and relational adjustment concurrently. Roberts (2000), Pasch and Bradbury (1998), and Baron et al (2007) all studied general populations, not therapy populations. The results from their work, and that of Gottman (1993Gottman ( , 1994, would suggest that left unchecked, relational adjustment and hostility are interrelated and have potentially negative consequences for relationships.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tracking Marital Adjustment, Hostility, and Physical Functioning Across Time in a Therapy Population: A Biopsychosocial Model

2011

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In this study we sought to explore the biopsychosocial connections between relational adjustment, hostility, and physical functioning of individuals who attended psychotherapy. Assessments were given at therapy intake, 6 months post intake, and 12 months after therapy intake. Path analyses between relational adjustment, hostility, and physical functioning revealed a good fit to the data. Results indicated that therapy may interrupt the relationship between hostility at intake and later marital satisfaction. Individuals' ability to function physically day to day at 6 months post therapy intake contributed to increased marital adjustment 12 months after intake. Clinical implications are discussed.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tracking Marital Adjustment, Hostility, and Physical Functioning Across Time in a Therapy Population: A Biopsychosocial Model

2011

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“…Some of the most widely recognised theories include socio-cultural theories, i.e., feminist theory (Dobash and Dobash, 1977;Walker, 1984;Yllo, 1988), power theory (Straus, 1976;Straus, 1977) and social learning theory (Bandura, 1971;Bandura, 1973). Psychological perspectives in theories of IPV have focused on the various factors that affect the individual perpetrator (or the victim) such as psychopathology and personality (e.g., Dutton, 2006;Ehrensaft et al, 2006); attachment issues (e.g., Bartholomew and Horowitz, 1991;Fraley and Shaver, 2000); anger/hostility (e.g., Baron et al, 2007;Holtzworth-Munroe and Rehman, 2000); self-esteem (e.g., Murphy et al, 2005;Papadakaki et al, 2009); and substance and alcohol abuse (e.g., Boles and Miotto, 2003;Fals-Stewart, 2003).…”

Section: Theoretical Explanations For Ipvmentioning

confidence: 99%

‘Some I don’t remember and some I do’: Memory talk in accounts of intimate partner violence

Goodman

Walker

2016

Discourse Studies

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This study is the first to address the ways in which male perpetrators of intimate partner violence (IPV) talk about memory in their reports of their IPV and how these are used to manage their accountability for the violence. Drawing on and developing the discursive psychological literature on talk about memory, which highlights how such talk is used to perform practical actions within interactions, a discourse analysis is conducted on interviews with six male perpetrators of recent, multiple incidents of IPV who were undergoing treatment. The analysis identified the varying ways in which memory was used: first, claims of forgetting were used to avoid answering difficult and potentially incriminating questions; second, claims of clear memories were used to position partners as problematic and responsible for violence; and third, claims about simultaneously remembering and forgetting were found. The implications of these strategies for managing identity and accountability are discussed.

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“…In some studies, the relationship between muscle weakness and pain intensity and also that between the muscle cross-sectional area and inability resulting from low back pain has been proven [27], and body muscle dysfunction is acceptable as a cause of low back pain continuity. Even low back pain resulting from psychological states, such as anxiety or anger, has muscle tension and stress, and by decreasing the psychological pressure, the tension and stress will be reduced [28]. traditional Iranian medicine explains this issue as a sudden loss of material in muscles.…”

Section: In Participation With Other Organsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Low Back Pain from the Perspective of Traditional Iranian Medicine (TIM)

Mahdavi¹,

Naseri²,

HoseiniYekta³

et al. 2015

Complementary Therapies for the Body, Mind and Soul

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In this chapter the attitudes and opinions of Traditional Iranian medicine (TIM) about "low back pain: (LBP)" are considered. According to TIM, several main mechanisms for this very common disorder are explained. The spine, being far from the body heat source (heart) that sets the spine in coldest position, is considered in terms of temperament. The most common type of low back pain is cold temperament, simple or material. However, movements in the joints would cause heating, but the range of motion of the spine is very limited, so that its temperament remains cold, and the most common type of low back pain is caused by a cold temperament. Pain is the most common symptom whichabates with walking, rubbing, and warming, and usually becomes worse with the cold.There is some adaptation of risk factors and causes of low back pain in conventional medicine compared to TIM attitudes. Traditional Iranian medicine (TIM) represents very interesting fields for research and therapy which can be considered economically effective and lead to prevention and treatment for LBP. TIM's insight clarify that gastrointestinal disorders are one of the most important causes of low back pain, and dyspepsia is at the top of this context. In this chapter there is analysis of the results obtained during a post-after designed clinical trial on patients who have chronic low back pain. It was treated with Mentha longifolia, which is known as an effective herbal medicine for dyspepsia chosen as the medicinal plant used in TIM. The results of this trial indicate that intervention was quite effective on both dyspepsia and low back pain. Our results achieved that the reduction of gastrointestinal symptoms leads to decrease in disability and pain symptoms associated with low back pain.

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Hostility, Anger, and Marital Adjustment: Concurrent and Prospective Associations with Psychosocial Vulnerability

Cited by 111 publications

References 43 publications

Tracking Marital Adjustment, Hostility, and Physical Functioning Across Time in a Therapy Population: A Biopsychosocial Model

Tracking Marital Adjustment, Hostility, and Physical Functioning Across Time in a Therapy Population: A Biopsychosocial Model

‘Some I don’t remember and some I do’: Memory talk in accounts of intimate partner violence

Low Back Pain from the Perspective of Traditional Iranian Medicine (TIM)

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