Table of Contents
- Introduction
- I. Foundations
- Social Information Processing Model of Trauma and Intimate
Partner Violence
- Trauma and Intimate Partner Violence in Military Veterans
- Trauma and Intimate Partner Violence in Civilian
Populations
- Assessment
- Safety Considerations
- Process Considerations
II. Trauma-Informed Intimate Partner Violence Interventions and
Examples
- Group Interventions
- Example of Group Intervention
- Couples Interventions
- Example of Couples Intervention
- Individual Interventions
- Examples of Individual Intervention
- Adjunctive Interventions
Afterword: Conclusions, Future Directions, and Challenges
Appendix A: Group Philosophy
Appendix B: Common Reactions to Trauma
Appendix C: Trauma Impact Questions
Appendix D: Anger Analysis Form
Appendix E: What to Do During Time-Out
Appendix F: ""Survival Mode"" and Alternative Thoughts
Appendix G: Anger Meter
Appendix H: Roots of Your Communication Style
Appendix I: Identifying Feelings Handout
Appendix J: Daily Feelings Expression
Appendix K: You've Been Caught Doing Something Nice
Appendix L: Common Themes Related to Trauma
Appendix M: Conflict Analysis Sheet
Appendix N: Time-Outs: Planning, Preparing, and Practicing
Appendix O: Daily Feelings Expression
References
Index
About the Author
Casey T. Taft, PhD, is a staff psychologist at the
National Center for PTSD in the Veterans Affairs Boston Healthcare
System, and professor of psychiatry at Boston University School of
Medicine, USA.
Christopher M. Murphy, PhD, is professor and chair
of psychology at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, USA,
and clinical supervisor for the New Behaviors Program for intimate
partner violence at HopeWorks, a community-based nonprofit agency
in Howard County, Maryland.
Suzannah K. Creech, PhD, is a research
psychologist in the Treatment Core at the VHA VISN 17 Center of
Excellence for Research on Returning War Veterans and the Central
Texas Veterans Healthcare System, and an assistant professor
(research) in the Department of Psychiatry at the Alpert Medical
School of Brown University, USA.
Reviews
“A welcome and important resource for any provider who works with
IPV, other forms of violence and forensic issues.” —New England
Psychologist
