Transcription of The Effectiveness of Intervention Programs for ...
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Partner Abuse, Volume 4, Number 2, 2013196 2013 Springer Publishing Company Effectiveness of Intervention Programs for Perpetrators and Victims of Intimate Partner ViolenceChristopher I. Eckhardt, PhDPurdue University, West Lafayette, IndianaChristopher M. Murphy, PhDUniversity of Maryland, Baltimore CountyDaniel J. Whitaker, PhDGeorgia State UniversityJoel Sprunger, BAPurdue University, West Lafayette, IndianaRita Dykstra, PhDUniversity of NebraskaKim Woodard, BAUniversity of Maryland, Baltimore CountyIn this review, we provide a descriptive and detailed review of interven-tion Programs for intimate partner violence (IPV) perpetrators and sur-vivor-victims. Given the extensive personal, interpersonal, and societal costs associated with IPV, it is essential that services being offered by the criminal justice, mental health, and medical communities have requisite ONLINE TABLE: Detailed summaries of the 39 studies reviewed in this article can be found in the table available online at Click on the link to The Partner Abuse State of Knowledge Project and go to Topic 15 in the online Intervention Effectiveness 197empirical support to justify their implementation.
ysis and cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT). These approaches maintain that IPV is associated with cognitive distortions and faulty attitudes and beliefs. A more thera-peutically oriented CBT framework expands the range of treatment targets beyond patriarchal socialization to include additional factors that have been associated with
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