Results 311 to 320 of about 153,917 (355)
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Psychiatric disorders, spouse abuse and child abuse.
Acta psychiatrica Belgica, 1986The results of 2000 standardized psychiatric diagnostic interviews of randomly selected adult household residents of Edmonton showed that having had any psychiatric diagnosis increased the risk for being involved in spouse and child abuse, particularly for those with alcohol abuse/dependence plus anti-social personality or depression. Altogether 56% of
R C, Bland, H, Orn
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Spouse killing: The final abuse
Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy, 1980As an alternative to the sado-masochistic interpretation of violent spouse abuse, a quasi-romantic perspective sees abuse as a consequence of intensive intimacy—even “love.” In this study, abuse is explained as a form of punishment of the partner who is experienced as the spoiler of the expectations, hopes and plans for a fulfilling long term ...
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Risk of physical abuse to children of spouse abusing parents
Child Abuse & Neglect, 1996The purpose of this study is to estimate the gender-specific probability of a violent spouse also physically abusing his or her child within a representative sample. The study is based on a sample of 3,363 American parents interviewed for the 1985 National Family Violence Survey.
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Journal of Offender Counseling Services Rehabilitation, 1990
Summary This paper explores psychological variables which have been identified as characteristic of males who physically abuse their partners in an attempt to determine which psychological variables explain the acts of the violently abusive male who engages in spouse abuse.
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Summary This paper explores psychological variables which have been identified as characteristic of males who physically abuse their partners in an attempt to determine which psychological variables explain the acts of the violently abusive male who engages in spouse abuse.
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Examining the Dynamics of Spouse Abuse
The Nurse Practitioner, 1991Spouse abuse continues to be a great problem in our society. Much of the literature about the problem, however, assumes that the roles of perpetrator and victim are always fixed, with the man as perpetrator and the woman as victim. This perception is understandable if the injuries received are the focus of attention, and the sole informant about the ...
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