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Intimate Partner Violence in the Late COVID-19 Period: A Study of 10 Countries from the I-SHARE Consortium
Tan R.K., Campbell L., Azevedo V., Patrão A.L., dos Reis A.P., Gómez Bravo R., Olumide A., Adebayo E., Osiberu A., Francis J.M., Marks M., Shamu S., Eleuteri S., Sahakyan S., Nobre P., et. al.
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Committing Homicide After Drinking: The Characteristics of Self-Reported Alcohol-Involved Homicide Offending
Eriksson L., Mazerolle P., McPhedran S., Wortley R.
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Prison Officers’ Perceptions of Delivering Trauma-Informed Care in Women’s Prisons
Kelman J., Palmer L., Gribble R., MacManus D.
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Introduction to the Special Issue – Men as Victims of Violence and Abuse in Intimate Relationships
Wallace W.C., Bates E.A.
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Predicting the Criminal Record of Spanish Stranger Rapists from Their Crime Scene Behaviours
Janosch H., Jordá C., Nut D., Giles S., Almond L.
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Perceived Severity of Stalking Behavior and Blame Attributions among Malaysians: The Influence of Prior Relationship, Belief in a Just World, and Dark Tetrad Personality Traits
Chung K.L., Chen X.Y., Syed Faisal Al-Edros S.D.
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Design Considerations for Group Interventions for Adolescent Victims of Interpersonal Violence in Chile
Guerra C., Toro E., Taylor E.P., Lobos P., Pinto-Cortez C.
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The Impact of Masculine Ideologies on Heterosexual Men’s Experiences of Intimate Partner Violence: A Qualitative Exploration
Hogan K.F., Clarke V., Ward T.
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Why Do Female Domestic Violence Victims Remain in or Leave Abusive Relationships? A Qualitative Study
Heron R.L., Eisma M., Browne K.
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Effectiveness of a Group Psychoeducational Course for Adult Interpersonal Trauma Survivors in Scotland
Wilson K.A., Power K.G., Graham L., Reid L., Duncan K., Shand S.
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Physical, Verbal, and Relational Aggression: The Role of Anger Management Strategies
Dewi I.D., Kyranides M.N.
Trauma Exposure and Mental Health Outcomes among Male Truck Drivers from Zambia, Zimbabwe, Tanzania, and the Democratic Republic of Congo: A Cross-sectional Study
Michalopoulos L.M., Jiwatram-Negron T., Meinhart M., Ncube N., Simona S.J.
Sexual Violence on Public Transportation: A Threat to Women’s Mobility in Bangladesh
Mazumder H., Pokharel B.
Workplace Bullying and Burnout: The Moderating Effects of Social Support
Rossiter L., Sochos A.
Adult Bullying and Primary and Secondary Psychopathic Traits: Insights from a Community Sample
Welter Wendt G., Jones Bartoli A.P.
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This study aimed to comprehend the relationship between primary and secondary psychopathy variants and bullying behaviors in adults (a); to test for mediation effects of the experiences of victimization in strengthening the bonds between bullying and psychopathy (b); and to explore how far gender and psychopathic variants predict bullying (c). Results showed that psychopathy (both primary and secondary) and gender (male) significantly predicted bullying perpetrator behaviors. These same predictors were also significant in explaining total involvement with bullying; primary psychopathy displayed, however, better explanatory power. Being a victim of bullying also mediated the relationship between psychopathic variants and bullying perpetrating. The magnitude of the correlations between bullying and both psychopathic variants detected in this study were bigger than the average reported in studies with children and adolescents, which could inform about greater severity of these behaviors in adult life. Specifically, findings from regression analyses suggest that components of cold-blooded psychopathy could be driving the engagement of this sample with aggressive behaviors. Implications of these findings, along with limitations and directions for further research are discussed.
School Bullying and Cyberbullying Among Boys and Girls: Roles and Overlap
Baldry A.C., Farrington D.P., Sorrentino A.
Adolescents in Secure Accommodation in Scotland: Exposure and Impact of Traumatic Events
Barron I., Mitchell D.
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ABSTRACTThe current study sought, for the first time, to assess the nature of trauma exposure and resultant symptoms in adolescents (n = 17) in secure accommodation in Scotland. A case study mixed methods design involved analysis of case files, trauma history interviews, and standardized trauma symptom questionnaires with adolescents and program staff in 1 facility. A developmental trauma framework was applied to file analysis. Despite extensive abuse and resultant symptoms identified in files, few explicitly reported traumatization. Adolescents in interview, however, reported numerous domestic and institutional traumatic events. High levels of posttraumatic stress (65%), depression (65%), and dissociation (18%) were identified. It appears adolescent traumatization is pervasive in 1 secure accommodation facility in Scotland. Studies across Scotland’s secure facilities are needed to assess reliability of findings. Indications are that staff in secure accommodation need to have an understanding of trauma ex...
Pick Your Poison: Choice of Activity Determines Mood Management Following a Stressful Task
Ferguson C.J., Maguire R., Lemar S.
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ABSTRACTPeople routinely seek out activities they believe will relieve stress. There has always been debate regarding the extent to which different activities, particularly those with aggressive content, successfully manage mood or worsen it. It is routinely believed that engaging in highly aggressive activities after becoming stressed worsens mood. However, unlike experiments, in real life people generally select activities that match their interests. In the present study, 105 university students were exposed to an acute stressor then randomized to either (a) a time filler control task; (b) to hit a bobo doll; or (c) given a choice of five different activities, some aggressive, some not. Results indicated that those who were given a choice of activities experienced the greatest reductions in stress and hostility. Furthermore, evidence did not suggest that more aggressive activities made participants more hostile, stressed, or aggressive.
Field Trial of a Complicated Grief Psychosocial Program for Adolescents in Occupied Palestine
Barron I., Abdallah G.
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AbstractThe current study evaluated the new “Children and Grief” program for Palestinian adolescents (n = 158), aged 10–18, referred to counselors for complicated grief. A mixed methods quasi-experimental design involved non-randomized intervention group (n = 79), waitlist (n = 79), and measures of program fidelity and cost. Traumatic loss was identified from case files. Standardized measures assessed complicated grief, posttraumatic stress, and depression at pre and post-test. Interviews of 9 adolescents and 9 presenters explored subjective experience of program delivery. Analysis involved multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA) and quasi-qualitative analysis of interviews. A large effect size was found for reduced complicated grief. Randomized control trials, longitudinal research, and studies that explore the impact of martyrdom on coping with grief are needed.
