Anxiety disorders and intimate partner violence: can the association be explained by coexisting conditions or borderline personality traits?

Davoren, Mary; Kallis, Constantinos; González, Rafael A.; Freestone, Mark; Coid, Jeremy W.

doi:10.1080/14789949.2016.1172659

Cited by 13 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 70 publications

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“…For those who replied affirmatively, additional questions were asked regarding potential intoxication during the violent episode, persons who were involved in the violent episode (spouse or partner, girlfriend or boyfriend, children, other family member, friend, other known person, stranger, police, or others), the location where the violent episode took place (home, someone else's home, street or outdoors, bar or pub, workplace, hospital, or anywhere else), and the consequences of the violent episode (self-injury, self-injury with general practitioner involved, self-injury with hospital involved, other injured, or police involved). These questions have already been used to assess violence in previous APMS studies (González et al ., 2013, 2016; Davoren et al ., 2017).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Association between intelligence quotient and violence perpetration in the English general population

2018

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Association between intelligence quotient and violence perpetration in the English general population

2018

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“…Thus, this study adds to the growing body of literature (Henning et al , 2003; Stuart et al , 2006) that show that participants in BIPs, whether male or female, may have elevated levels of mental health problems. Davoren et al (2016) emphasise that association between anxiety disorders and IPV can be partly, but not fully, explained by coexisting psychiatric conditions and individual borderline traits.…”

Section: Internalised Negative Emotionsmentioning

confidence: 98%

Mental health of perpetrators of intimate partner violence

Sesar¹,

Dodaj

Šimić

2018

MHRJ

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Purpose Intimate partner violence (IPV) represents a widespread social and public health problem. Researchers have been shown association between IPV and mental health problems. The purpose of this paper is to present a review of the literature on relationship between wide ranges of mental health problems. Design/methodology/approach Research papers related to mental health problems among IPV perpetrators and published in leading academic journals in UK and abroad from 1987 to 2017 were identified and reviewed. Findings Although there were some equivocal findings, the authors found that most of the available research suggests that there is a variety of psychological health problems among IPV perpetrators. Specifically, there was evidence of a significant relationship between anger problems, anxiety, depression, suicidal behaviour, personality disorders, alcoholism or problem gambling and perpetration of IPV. Results from analysed studies identified high rates of co-morbid disorders in IPV perpetrators. Practical implications The findings highlight the need for treatment services to undertake screening and assessment of wide range of psychological difficulties to be able to provide best treatment approaches. Originality/value To the best of our knowledge, this is the first systematic review that has included studies evaluating various psychological health problems among perpetrators of IPV.

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“…However, stress is an inevitable impact of IPV on women; several studies demonstrate that victims of domestic violence are at high risk of developing a variety of mental disorders such as Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) (Aupperle et al 2016;Semiatin et al 2017;Davoren et al 2017), and anxiety disorder (Rashti & Golshokouhi 2010;Lilly & Graham-Bermann 2010). In fact, there has been a wealth of research that has exam-ined coping styles in IPV situation (Jackson & Mantler 2017;Rizo, Givens & Lombardi 2017;Waldrop & Resick 2004;Saberian et al 2004) but few studies investigated this issue In Iran (Sadeghi 2010;Bahrami 2016;Folkman & Lazarus 1988).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Stress and Coping Strategies in Women With and Without Intimate-Partner Violence Experiences

Koolaee

Bagherian

Rahmatizadeh

2018

JCCNC

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Stress and Coping Strategies in Women With and Without Intimate-Partner Violence Experiences Background: Intimate-Partner Violence (IPV) is considered a disastrous social phenomenon. Apparently, women are more likely to suffer from the negative impacts of this problem. This study aimed to study and compare vulnerability to stress and coping strategies in women with and without IPV. Methods: This study was a descriptive and cross-sectional research. The study sample was recruited by convenience sampling method. A total of 70 women with IPV and 70 women without IPV were matched by age and educational level. The relevant data were collected by Ways of Coping Questionnaire (WCQ) and Perceived Stress Scale (PSS) and analyzed using 1-way ANOVA in SPSS V. 22. Results: The findings revealed a significant difference between coping strategies used by the two groups; women with IPV employed more emotional-focused coping strategies compared to women without IPV (P<0.001). Moreover, vulnerability to stress in women without IPV was less than the women with IPV experiences (P<0.001). Conclusion: According to the findings, it is recommended that the coping strategy skills of women experiencing IPV be enhanced and their marital conflicts be resolved.

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Anxiety disorders and intimate partner violence: can the association be explained by coexisting conditions or borderline personality traits?

Cited by 13 publications

References 70 publications

Association between intelligence quotient and violence perpetration in the English general population

Association between intelligence quotient and violence perpetration in the English general population

Mental health of perpetrators of intimate partner violence

Stress and Coping Strategies in Women With and Without Intimate-Partner Violence Experiences

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