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O’Farrell, Timothy J.; Murphy, Christopher M.; Neavins, Tara M.; Hutton, Valerie Van

doi:10.1023/a:1007503411845

Cited by 47 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…They may also prevent these individuals from experiencing the high odds of violence when drinking that was noted in prior research with clinical samples. Indeed, results from clinical trials showing reductions in IPV following reductions in drinking among clinical samples (e.g., O'Farrell, Murphy, Neavins, & Van Hutton, 2000; Stuart et al, 2003) suggest that such interventions may hold promise in reducing both behaviors in nontreatment-seeking samples.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Alcohol use and intimate partner violence perpetration among college students: Assessing the temporal association using electronic diary technology.

Moore¹,

Elkins²,

McNulty³

et al. 2011

Psychology of Violence

122

137

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Objectives: The primary goals of this study were to assess the temporal relationship between alcohol use and intimate partner violence (IPV) perpetration using state-of-the-art electronic diary assessment methods and to examine the extent to which distal factors (e.g., sex, psychopathology, relationship satisfaction) moderated that association. Method: Participants were 184 male and female college students in dating relationships who used a handheld computer to answer daily questions about alcohol use and IPV every day for 2 months. Results: Based on a total of 7,775 daily electronic diary reports, results showed that the odds of perpetrating psychological and physical aggression were 2.19 and 3.64 times greater, respectively, on drinking days relative to nondrinking days. Men evidenced 7.03 greater odds of engaging in psychological aggression on drinking days, whereas women had only 1.60 greater odds of engaging in psychological aggression on drinking relative to nondrinking days. Conclusion: Findings suggest the need to provide intervention early in dating relationships to reduce alcohol use to reduce the risk of IPV.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Alcohol use and intimate partner violence perpetration among college students: Assessing the temporal association using electronic diary technology.

Moore¹,

Elkins²,

McNulty³

et al. 2011

Psychology of Violence

122

137

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Among treatment seeking populations, a range of social factors emerge as strong predictors of relapse, including offers to use substances from friends and family (Eddie & Kelly, 2017; Stout, Kelly, Magill, & Pagano, 2012) as well as social stressors and relationship conflict (Knight & Simpson, 1996; Leach & Kranzler, 2013). Indeed, longitudinal research with populations of substance users suggests that, above and beyond the substance users’ own behaviors, social behaviors of their close others longitudinally predict relapse at follow-up (Fairbairn & Cranford, 2016; O’Farrell, Murphy, Neavins, & Van Hutton, 2000).…”

Section: Basic Close Relationship Processes and Significant Other Inv...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The effect of significant other involvement in treatment for substance use disorders: A meta-analysis.

Ariss¹,

Fairbairn²

2020

Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology

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Objective: Substantial research has accrued in support of a key role for social processes in substance use disorders (SUD). Researchers have developed a range of interventions that capitalize on these social processes to bolster treatment outcomes by involving significant others (e.g., romantic partners, family, friends) in SUD treatment. Yet dissemination of these treatments to many contexts has been slow, and information on their broad efficacy is lacking. This meta-analysis aims to quantify the effect of significant other involvement in SUD treatments above and beyond individually-based therapies. Method: A total of 4,901 records were screened for randomized controlled trials examining the effect of Significant Other Involved SUD Treatments (SOIT) versus individually-based active comparator treatments. Our search yielded 77 effect sizes based on data from 2,115 individuals enrolled in 16 independent trials. Results: Findings indicated a significant effect of SOIT above and beyond individually-based active comparator treatments for reducing substance use and substance-related problems, d = 0.242, 95% CI [0.148, 0.336], I2 = 10.596, Q(15) = 16.778. This effect was consistent across SOIT treatment types and endured 12–18 months after the end of treatment. Analyses of raw mean differences indicated that this effect translates to a 5.7% reduction in substance use frequency—the equivalent of approximately 3 fewer weeks a year of drinking/drug use. Conclusion: Findings indicate a significant advantage for SOIT in SUD treatment, and hold interesting conceptual implications for theories of SUD maintenance.

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“…Although research has documented a link between heavy alcohol consumption and verbal aggression among individuals with alcohol problems (O'Farrell et al, 2000), few if any studies have comprehensively examined correlates of verbal and psychological aggression perpetration in this population. Other research using community samples has found variables such as trait anger, poor relationship adjustment, and parental aggression to be positively associated with psychological aggression perpetration (e.g., O'Leary, Malone, & Tyree, 1994; Taft et al, 2006).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Problematic alcohol use also has been linked to verbal and psychological aggression in men with AUD. For example, O'Farrell, Murphy, Neavins, and Van Hutton (2000) found that verbal aggression was five to seven times more prevalent for alcoholic husbands and their wives in contrast to a nonalcoholic comparison sample. Verbal aggression also was positively associated with frequency of drinking among alcoholics in this sample.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Correlates of intimate partner psychological aggression perpetration in a clinical sample of alcoholic men.

Kachadourian

Taft²,

O’Farrell³

et al. 2012

Journal of Family Psychology

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This study longitudinally examined correlates of intimate partner psychological aggression in a sample of 178 men seeking treatment for alcoholism and their partners, building on a previous investigation examining correlates of intimate partner physical aggression (Taft et al., 2010). The men were largely Caucasian; average age was 41.0 years. Participants completed a battery of questionnaires that assessed distal and proximal predictors of psychological aggression perpetration. Distal factors, assessed at baseline, included initial alcohol problem severity, beliefs about alcohol, and antisocial personality characteristics. Proximal factors, assessed at baseline and at follow-ups 6 and 12 months later, included alcohol and drug use, relationship adjustment, and anger. Psychological aggression was assessed at all three time points. Findings showed that both groups of variables were associated with psychological aggression perpetration. Beliefs that drinking causes relationship problems and variables related to alcohol consumption exhibited the strongest associations with psychological aggression. The findings are consistent with theoretical models that emphasize both distal and proximal effects of drinking on intimate partner aggression. Implications for clinical interventions and directions for future research are discussed.

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Untitled

Cited by 47 publications

References 31 publications

Alcohol use and intimate partner violence perpetration among college students: Assessing the temporal association using electronic diary technology.

Alcohol use and intimate partner violence perpetration among college students: Assessing the temporal association using electronic diary technology.

The effect of significant other involvement in treatment for substance use disorders: A meta-analysis.

Correlates of intimate partner psychological aggression perpetration in a clinical sample of alcoholic men.

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