Enhancing judicial skills in domestic violence cases: the development, implementation, and preliminary evaluation of a model US programme

Jaffe, Peter G.; Crooks, Claire V.; Reid, Maureen; White, Jennifer L.; Pugh-Markie, Danielle; Baker, Linda

doi:10.1080/09649069.2018.1519655

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…They report vicarious trauma and burnout and note that well-known methods for reducing vicarious trauma, such as debriefing, are not available to them due to the confidential nature of their work (Jaffe et al, 2003). Judicial training programs designed to educate judges about IPV have been well-received (Jaffe et al, 2018) and similar efforts to train and support judges may be key to enhancing responses to survivors.…”

Section: Prevention and Policy Implicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Legal abuse and mental health: The role of judicial betrayal.

Gutowski¹,

Goodman²

2023

Psychology of Violence

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Objective: When mothers who have survived intimate partner violence separate from their partners, they often turn to family court for help with a range of issues from division of assets to child custody arrangements. Often, however, they face ongoing legal abuse when abusive partners use court processes to further enact coercive control and judicial betrayal, when judges fail to prevent such harms and/or add to the mistreatment. Although both processes may undermine survivors’ mental health, existing research on this topic is limited and no known research has explored the relationship between the two constructs. To address this gap, we explored the direct association between legal abuse and mental health, as well as the possible mediating role of judicial betrayal. Method: In a sample of 218 family law-involved survivor-mothers who responded to a survey, we explored the relationship between legal abuse and mental health and the mediating role of judicial betrayal in that relationship. Results: Legal abuse was related to elevated symptoms of both posttraumatic stress disorder and depression even after controlling for prior psychological, physical and sexual abuse, and demographic variables. Further, associations between legal abuse and mental health were mediated by one of the two dimensions of judicial betrayal (Missing the Abuse), though not by the other (Mistreating the Survivor). Conclusion: Findings highlight the profound damage associated with legal abuse, especially when it is mediated by judicial betrayal. They underscore the key role that judges can play in protecting survivor-mothers’ mental health in family court.

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Section: Prevention and Policy Implicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Legal abuse and mental health: The role of judicial betrayal.

Gutowski¹,

Goodman²

2023

Psychology of Violence

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“…Sports coaching programs in Indonesia evaluated using the Countenance Model have proven effective in achieving athlete coaching goals (Fielding & Turner, 2022). Articles regarding the evaluation of sports coaching programs provide positive subjective findings from the discussion in each article, such as levels of satisfaction, motivation, and perceptions of coaching (Jaffe et al, 2018). The Countenance model reveals additional information through analysis of participants' facial expressions and emotions, providing deep insight into the level of emotional engagement during practice and competition (Urabe et al, 2021;Zamir & Zilka, 2022).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of Sports Coaching Programs in Indonesian Using the Countenance Model

Purnomo,

Prasetyo,

Lupita

et al. 2023

JCSS

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Various kinds of research aimed at evaluating the field of sports using the countenance model have been carried out. This literature review uses a countenance evaluation model to examine the condition of the coaching program in sports in Indonesia. The method used is the Google Scholar database on sports evaluation of the countenance model. Sources of data used were primary data from 15 articles, with the type of evaluation research. The article selection stage was carried out by (1) Identification, (2) screening, (3) eligibility, and (4) being included in the criteria. From the results of the article study, the coaching program in each sport was poor. The most prominent thing is at the transaction stage. There were many shortcomings, from inadequate facilities, the consumption of athletes that did not meet nutritional standards, and the lack of athlete welfare.

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“…Most of the research on judicial continuing education has focused on training participants’ satisfaction and changes in pre‐ to post‐training knowledge. Even though there have been substantial efforts to increase judicial continuing education in the past 30 years, very little research has evaluated change in judges behavior in relation to participation in continuing education (Armytage, 2015; Edwards, 2013; Jaffe et al, 2018), which poses a significant limitation to the position that increasing judicial education will result in changes in judicial knowledge, attitudes, and behavior.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Juvenile and Family Court Judges’ Knowledge and Attitudes About Sex Trafficking of Minors: Associations with Gender, Race, and U.S. Region

Cole¹,

Sprang²,

Leistner³

2020

Juvenile Family Court J

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Juvenile and family court judges are a professional group that have a significant amount of decision‐making power in cases of sex trafficking of minors. The purpose of this project is to examine the association of juvenile and family court judges’ gender, race, and U.S. region with their attitudes and knowledge about sex trafficking of minors. Drawing from a survey of 55 juvenile and family court judges in the U.S., this study used standardized scales to measure attitudes and knowledge about child sex trafficking. Results indicate some differences by gender and geography in a sample of experienced judges across the U.S. The consistency of these findings are discussed in the context of other research and implications for targeted training.

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Enhancing judicial skills in domestic violence cases: the development, implementation, and preliminary evaluation of a model US programme

Cited by 7 publications

References 4 publications

Legal abuse and mental health: The role of judicial betrayal.

Legal abuse and mental health: The role of judicial betrayal.

Evaluation of Sports Coaching Programs in Indonesian Using the Countenance Model

Juvenile and Family Court Judges’ Knowledge and Attitudes About Sex Trafficking of Minors: Associations with Gender, Race, and U.S. Region

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