Partner violence among drug-abusing women receiving behavioral couples therapy versus individually-based therapy

Schumm, Jeremiah A.; O’Farrell, Timothy J.; Murphy, Marie; Muchowski, Patrice

doi:10.1016/j.jsat.2018.06.004

Cited by 14 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…The same meta-analysis also found that greater drugrelated problem severity was associated with increased risk for IPV perpetration (Cafferky et al, 2018). In fact, among individuals seeking treatment for substance use, those who report IPV display more severe drug use problems (Arteaga et al, 2015;Schumm et al, 2018).…”

Section: Ipv and Drug Usementioning

confidence: 80%

Intimate Partner Violence and Couple Conflict Behaviors: The Moderating Effect of Drug Use Problem Severity

Jarnecke

Leone

Kirby

et al. 2020

J Interpers Violence

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Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a maladaptive conflict behavior, and IPV is both a precipitant and consequence of drug use problems among couples. It is unknown how drug use problem severity modulates the association between IPV and observed conflict behaviors. As part of a larger clinical trial, a sample of 30 different-sex substance-misusing couples completed self-report questionnaires and participated in a laboratory conflict resolution task. The current exploratory study tested whether drug use severity moderated the association between IPV perpetration and positive and negative conflict resolution behaviors, respectively, while controlling for IPV victimization. The results suggest that among men, drug use severity moderates the association between psychological IPV perpetration and negative conflict behaviors. Men who report more severe IPV display more negative behaviors when their drug use problems are more severe. Among women, drug use severity moderated the effect between psychological IPV perpetration and negative conflict behaviors among women, such that women with lower drug use problem severity displayed more negative conflict behaviors when psychological IPV perpetration was more versus less severe. Drug use severity also moderated the association between physical IPV perpetration and negative and positive conflict behaviors among women. That is, women who reported more severe physical IPV displayed more negative and fewer positive behaviors when their drug use problems were more severe. Results have preliminary implications for targeting conflict resolution strategies differentially in men and women with drug use and a history of IPV perpetration. Future studies should replicate the current findings in larger, more representative samples, and examine the role specific drugs have on the association between IPV and conflict behaviors.

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Section: Ipv and Drug Usementioning

confidence: 80%

Intimate Partner Violence and Couple Conflict Behaviors: The Moderating Effect of Drug Use Problem Severity

Jarnecke

Leone

Kirby

et al. 2020

J Interpers Violence

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“…Two studies examined in this review were based on cognitive behavioral approaches. One study (Schumm et al, 2018) focused on drug‐abusing women. The authors randomly assigned 61 women (whose partners agreed) into two different conditions.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Using studies published from 2010 to 2019, IPV programs based on behavioral couples therapy (BCT) are “possibly efficacious interventions” (Southam‐Gerow & Prinstein, 2014). Two studies in this issue evaluated programs based on BCT, that is, the program for Substance Abusing Couples (Schumm et al, 2018) and Strength at Home Couples (Taft et al, 2017). The program for Substance Abusing Couples was less effective than individual treatment for reducing IPV and Strength at Home Couples included an active placebo intervention and was more effective than the placebo condition.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using systemic interventions to reduce intimate partner violence or child maltreatment: A systematic review of publications between 2010 and 2019

Stith

Topham

Spencer

et al. 2021

J Marital Family Therapy

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This systematic review seeks to understand the effectiveness of systemic interventions to reduce Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) or child maltreatment published between January 2010 and December 2019. We found nine studies reviewing systemic interventions for IPV and 12 studies reviewing systemic interventions for child maltreatment. In our discussion, we added relevant articles published before 2010 to determine the overall state of the evidence for these interventions. We determined that parent training programs with in vivo coaching components for child maltreatment meet the criteria for well‐established interventions. Relationship education approaches are probably efficacious. Parent education and family therapy programs to reduce child maltreatment, and cognitive behavioral couples treatment to reduce IPV are possibly efficacious interventions. Programs based on “naturalistic” couples therapy for IPV are experimental interventions. This review also highlights limitations in this research in addressing the needs of marginalized couples and families.

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“…Gilchrist and Hegarty (2017) further noted that integrated treatment options were urgently needed to address the co-occurring problems of alcohol use and intimate partner violence. O'Farrell et al (2004) and Schumm et al (2018) more recently demonstrated the effectiveness of individually based therapy and behavioral couple therapy for IPV in a substance-using population. Hartmann et al (2018Hartmann et al ( , 2020 in a pilot study demonstrated the effectiveness of an integrated intervention combining elements of CBT, behavioral economics, and contingency management in couples with heavy alcohol use and IPV in India.…”

Section: Evidence Basementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Among other approaches, metacognitive interpersonal therapy (MIT) with a focus on maladaptive schemas is a useful treatment for IPV (Pasetto et al, 2021). Marital and family therapy are also indicated for patients with Alcohol Dependence Syndrome and IPV (Hartmann et al, 2018(Hartmann et al, ,2020McCrady et al, 2016;O'Farrell et al, 2004;Schumm et al, 2018). However, it calls for a careful assessment of violence to ensure that it does not escalate during the course of therapy.…”

Section: Clinical Practices and Summarymentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrated cognitive‐behavioral intervention reduced alcohol use and perpetration of intimate partner violence in a man with alcohol dependence syndrome: A case study

Satyanarayana

Srinivasan

2021

J Clin Psychol

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Heavy alcohol use poses an increased risk for intimate partner violence. We present here a novel therapeutic treatment, integrated cognitive‐behavioral intervention (ICBI), a treatment approach for men with alcohol dependence who also perpetrate intimate partner violence (IPV). ICBI includes a meaningful integration of cognitive‐behavioral and interpersonal therapy techniques. In this case study of an adult married male with alcohol dependence, who also self‐reported perpetration of IPV, we found that ICBI was an effective treatment approach not only in reducing alcohol consumption and perpetration of IPV but also in improving symptoms of depression, anxiety, and stress in his wife. Important limitations, however, were the short duration of follow‐up and concurrent pharmacological treatment. Salient aspects of psychotherapy process and outcome, indications for, and utility of integrated approaches to treatment are discussed.

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Partner violence among drug-abusing women receiving behavioral couples therapy versus individually-based therapy

Cited by 14 publications

References 17 publications

Intimate Partner Violence and Couple Conflict Behaviors: The Moderating Effect of Drug Use Problem Severity

Intimate Partner Violence and Couple Conflict Behaviors: The Moderating Effect of Drug Use Problem Severity

Using systemic interventions to reduce intimate partner violence or child maltreatment: A systematic review of publications between 2010 and 2019

Integrated cognitive‐behavioral intervention reduced alcohol use and perpetration of intimate partner violence in a man with alcohol dependence syndrome: A case study

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