Preventing Partner Violence, 9781433804342
Hardcover
Conceptions of intimate partner violence have shifted from emphasizing male physical dominance to recognizing a spectrum of abusive behaviors and mutual perpetration. Current evidence underscores complex risk factors and health impacts, prompting empirical, gender-neutral prevention and treatment strategies.

Preventing Partner Violence

research and evidence-based intervention strategies

$109.66

  • Hardcover

    300 pages

  • Release Date

    14 March 2009

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Summary

In the past 3 years, the study of intimate partner violence (IPV) has advanced considerably. Previously, IPV was conceptualized narrowly as male physical violence against women due to a need for dominance. Now, experts realize that a variety of factors are associated with IPV and that IPV takes many forms-from verbal abuse or slapping to highly violent physical abuse or rape. In addition, research shows that women are often the perpetrators of IPV. As a result, IPV interventions have shi…

Book Details

ISBN-13:9781433804342
ISBN-10:1433804344
Author:Daniel Whitaker, John R. Lutzker
Publisher:American Psychological Association
Imprint:American Psychological Association
Format:Hardcover
Number of Pages:300
Release Date:14 March 2009
Weight:748g
Dimensions:254mm x 178mm
About The Author

Daniel Whitaker

Daniel J. Whitaker, PhD, received his doctorate in psychology from the University of Georgia in 99 . He worked as a scientist at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) from 997 to 2 7. In June 2 2, he became a team leader in the CDC’s Prevention Development and Evaluation Branch, where he led a team of researchers who conducted prevention research in the areas on child maltreatment and intimate partner violence. He became the director of the National SafeCare Training and Research Center in January 2 8 and a professor of public health at Georgia State University in August 2 8. Dr. Whitaker has published more than 5 articles and book chapters, including articles in the American Journal of Public Health, Child Maltreatment, and Aggression and Violent Behavior. He has served as the CDC advisor to the American Medical Association’s National Advisory Committee on Violence and Abuse and on the advisory boards for Healthy Families Georgia and the National Family Preservation Network. John R. Lutzker, PhD, is the director of the Center for Healthy Development in the College of Health and Human Science and a visiting professor of public health in the Institute of Public Health at Georgia State University. Previously, he was executive director of the Marcus Institute, and before that he was appointed as distinguished consultant and chief for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Prevention Development and Evaluation Branch, Division of Violence Prevention, National Center for Injury Prevention and Control. He has published over 25 professional articles and chapters and has presented over 35 professional papers. He is a fellow of the American Psychological Association’s (APA’s) Divisions 2 (Society of Clinical Psychology), 25 (Behavior Analysis), 33 (Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities), Division 37 amp reg (Society for Child and Family Policy and Practice), and 53 (Society of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology) and a clinical fellow of the Behavior Therapy and Research Society. Dr. Lutzker is currently associate editor of the Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions, and he is on the editorial boards of the International Journal of Child Health and Human Development, the Journal of Family Violence, Child amp amp Family Behavior Therapy, and Behavioral Interventions. He is the author of five other books, including Reducing Child Maltreatment: A Guidebook for Parent Services (2 2, with Kathryn M. Bigelow), and editor of the Handbook of Child Abuse Research and Treatment ( 998) and Preventing Violence: Research and Evidence-Based Intervention Strategies (2 , APA). He is a recent recipient of the James M. Gaudin Outstanding Research Award from the Georgia Professional Society on the Abuse of Children and the Alumni Distinguished Achievement Award from the University of Kansas.

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