The Treatment Needs of Substance Abusing Batterers: A Comparison of Men Who Batter Their Female Partners

Thomas, Mark D.; Bennett, Larry; Stoops, Charles

doi:10.1007/s10896-012-9479-4

Cited by 35 publications

(39 citation statements)

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“…Other pathological personality traits were once also presumed to explain the perpetration of marital violence, yet this presumption was never substantiated. In light of this fact, the present study's fi ndings corroborate the results of the majority of the studies concerning violent partners (Askeland & Heir, 2014;Jose, O'Leary, Gomez, & Foran, 2014;Maneta et al, 2013;Reingle, Jennings, Connell, Businelle, & Chartier, 2014;Thomas, Bennett, & Stoops, 2013). Furthermore, the personality trait most predictive of women's violent acts, mood instability, is more closely tied to borderline personality disorder; and the trait most predictive of male violence, aggressiveness, is more strongly associated with antisocial PD.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 88%

Intimate Partner Violence: The Predictive Power of Experiences in the Family of Origin and of Personality Disorder Traits

Madalena¹

2018

Temas Psicol.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 88%

Intimate Partner Violence: The Predictive Power of Experiences in the Family of Origin and of Personality Disorder Traits

Madalena¹

2018

Temas Psicol.

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“…In a cross-sectional study of male IPV perpetrators, those who used alcohol or drugs were more likely to (a) have high BPO, and (b) perpetrate more severe violence than those who did not use alcohol or drugs (Thomas, Bennett, & Stoops, 2013), indicating a potential interactional risk of substance use and BPO on IPV severity. However, no study has directly tested the role of substance use in the association between BPD and IPV perpetration.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Borderline personality disorder and related constructs as risk factors for intimate partner violence perpetration

Jackson

Sippel

Mota

et al. 2015

Aggression and Violent Behavior

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In this manuscript we systematically reviewed 29 articles from 2010 to 2014 that addressed the association between borderline personality disorder (BPD) and intimate partner violence (IPV) perpetration, with particular attention paid to the role of perpetrator sex. Our primary objective was to provide a summary of (1) the operationalization and measurement of BPD and IPV, (2) mechanisms of the BPD–IPV association, and (3)the current understanding of the role of perpetrator sex related to BPD and IPV. We observed three distinct operational definitions of BPD which are measured in a variety of ways. IPV measurement tends to be more consistent. Further, emotion perception, impulsivity, attachment, and substance use are proposed mechanisms to explain the BPD IPV relation. The findings regarding potential perpetrator sex differences in the BPD–IPV association are mixed. Finally, we also provide recommendations for future research and clinical practice.

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“…Rates of co-occurrence between IPV and alcohol and other substances are 40-60% (Kraanen, Scholing, & Emmelkamp, 2012;Thomas, Bennett, & Stoops, 2013), and a meta-analytic review indicated moderate relationships between alcohol use/abuse and IPV perpetration (Foran & O'Leary, 2008). National population surveys have found the perpetration of physical aggression to be nearly three times higher for men reporting frequent binge drinking compared to men who do not report binge drinking (e.g., Stalans & Richie, 2008).…”

Section: Section I: Basic Research On Intimate Partner Violence Definmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Meta-analyses have also demonstrated a significant relation between alcohol and IPV, particularly among clinical samples characterized by more severe alcohol problems (Foran & O'Leary, 2008;Stith, Smith, Penn, Ward, & Trit, 2004), suggesting that alcohol abuse increases the severity of the violence (Thomas et al, 2013), as well as the likelihood of physical injury to the partner (Brecklin, 2002;Graham, Bernards, Wilsnack, & Gmel, 2011). A number of studies have shown that IPV decreases after an alcohol abuse specific treatment intervention without an IPV component (O'Farrell & Murphy, 1995), suggesting the important role it plays in perpetration.…”

Section: Section I: Basic Research On Intimate Partner Violence Definmentioning

confidence: 99%

Implementation of an acceptance and commitment therapy skills group with incarcerated domestic violence offenders

Orengo-Aguayo¹

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my graduate studies. I am deeply grateful to all of these organizations for making my graduate education possible. Most importantly I wish to thank my maker, God, for molding me into His image and giving me the desire and strength to carry out his purpose for my life. I additionally thank my parents, Rosaura Aguayo Reyes and Serafín Orengo Vega, for speaking life, wisdom, and love into my life. You are the reason that I chose this profession and you both have played a crucial role in helping me accomplish what seemed to be an impossible goal at times. I will never forget July of 2013 and how your unconditional love strengthened me. To my husband, Leiuqeze Romero Meléndez, thank you for crossing an ocean to be by my side. Your sense of humor, unconditional love, loyalty, and kindness have strengthened me in unimaginable ways. You inspire me to live and laugh no matter what the circumstances. To my sister, Natalia M. Cruz-Aguayo, your wisdom is beyond your years and my love for you has no bounds. To my brother, Fernando, thank you for letting your big sister pursue her dreams despite the distance. To my late stepfather, Miguel Cruz Vázquez, I know that you are watching from above smiling. To the rest of my family members and friends, thank you for your unconditional love and support. v I am forever indebted to my mentor, role-model, and friend, James Marchman. If there is one person who has profoundly impacted my life for the better it has been you. Your passion for alleviating human suffering is contagious. I truly mean it when I say that my goal is to be you when I grow up. Words cannot express how grateful I am to my advisor, Teresa A. Treat. Thank you for taking me under your wing, building me up, and showing me what I could become. I am truly grateful for the time, energy, and dedication that you have devoted to ensuring my success throughout graduate school and beyond. To the rest of my dissertation committee members, Michael O'Hara, Kristian Markon, and Marizen Ramirez, thank you for your time, helpful guidance, and support. To Lisa S. Segre and Beth Troutman, thank you for opening the doors to extremely valuable research and clinical experiences that have sparked a passion for exerting real world impact with everything that I set out to do. Beth, you really did convince me that I was a child psychologist at heart. To my collaborator and dear friend, Lori Traeger, without you this project would have never been possible. Your passion for helping the underserved and dreaming the impossible is one of the primary reasons why I decided to pursue this work. I additionally would like to thank my hardworking and committed research assistants, Xin Yu and Cara Solness for assisting with data collection and project management. Finally, to my wonderful friends and amazing collaborators, Jaci Rolffs, Emily Kroska, Amie Zarling, Sarah Bannon, and many others, thank you for being an integral part of my personal and professional development. It takes a village and you were it for me. vi

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The Treatment Needs of Substance Abusing Batterers: A Comparison of Men Who Batter Their Female Partners

Cited by 35 publications

References 35 publications

Intimate Partner Violence: The Predictive Power of Experiences in the Family of Origin and of Personality Disorder Traits

Intimate Partner Violence: The Predictive Power of Experiences in the Family of Origin and of Personality Disorder Traits

Borderline personality disorder and related constructs as risk factors for intimate partner violence perpetration

Implementation of an acceptance and commitment therapy skills group with incarcerated domestic violence offenders

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