Portrait des programmes québécois d’aide aux conjoints ayant des comportements violents

Brodeur, Normand; Lesieux, Élisabeth; Rinfret-Raynor, Maryse; Pépin-Gagné, Joannie

doi:10.7202/1025130ar

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 8 publications

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“…In the Province of Quebec, for example, several programs offered to violent partners have originated in men’s study groups and their reflections on masculinity (Rondeau, 1989). Accordingly, programs in Quebec are mostly independent from the legal system and show relatively low court-mandated participation rates (34.3%; Brodeur, Lesieux, Rinfret-Raynor, & Pépin-Gagné, 2014)…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Practitioners’ Views on IPV and Its Solutions: An Integrative Literature Review

Labarre

Brodeur

Roy

et al. 2017

Trauma, Violence, & Abuse

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There are ongoing debates in the scientific community and in practice settings about how intimate partner violence (IPV) should be defined and understood and about how various interventions must be carried out. If these debates are to bear fruit, however, we must first gain a comprehensive understanding of each stakeholder's viewpoints on IPV and its solutions. This article seeks to contribute to this goal by summarizing empirical studies investigating how practitioners who work with IPV perpetrators understand the problem and its solutions. Based on an integrative review of the literature, it focuses on how practitioners define IPV and its causes, how they perceive the perpetrators and victims, and on the solutions they put forward in order to work against this social problem. The limitations of our current knowledge are outlined as well as the implications of this review for IPV debates.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Practitioners’ Views on IPV and Its Solutions: An Integrative Literature Review

Labarre

Brodeur

Roy

et al. 2017

Trauma, Violence, & Abuse

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

How Do Practitioners and Program Managers Working with Male Perpetrators View IPV? A Quebec Study

et al. 2019

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To document the viewpoints on intimate partner violence (IPV) of Québec practitioners working with violent partners and of program managers of batterer intervention programs (BIPs). Method: Based on Loseke's ( 2003) theory of the construction of social problems, a qualitative study was carried out with 25 practitioners working with violent partners and with18 program managers of BIPs so as to explore their conceptions of IPV and their representations of perpetrators and victims. Results: Study participants primarily defined IPV as a way of taking control, while nonetheless noting other motivations. They also insisted on the diversity of contexts of IPV and its numerous manifestations. For them, IPV was a complex, multifactorial problem, involving individual risk factors for the most part, though also including contextual and social ones. Not only did they not see a single type of IPV, but they also saw no single perpetrator or victim profile. They saw both perpetrators and victims as accountable for their choices, even though they posed some limitations on this general principle of accountability. Conclusions: Complexity and diversity seemed to characterize their conceptions of IPV and their representations of perpetrators and victims. Findings are discussed in the light of current debates about IPV, of implications for BIPs, and of contexts that may influence IPV conceptions.

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La coanimation mixte dans les groupes de thérapie pour conjoints violents : Une expérience de socialisation aux rôles d'un homme et d'une femme

Roy¹

2014

Les Cahiers Internationaux De Psychologie Sociale

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Cet article présente les résultats d’une étude visant à comprendre en quoi la coanimation mixte dans les groupes en violence conjugale participe ou non à la socialisation aux rôles d’un homme et d’une femme. Des entrevues ont été menées auprès de 25 hommes ayant participé à des groupes animés par un homme et une femme. L’analyse interprétative de leur discours suggère différents processus par lesquels le genre se construit dans les interactions au sein du groupe. Les résultats sont discutés à la lumière de l’interactionnisme symbolique et des représentations sociales qui amènent à concevoir l’expérience de socialisation comme progressive, contextuelle et principalement centrée sur la non-violence et l’expression des émotions.

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Portrait des programmes québécois d’aide aux conjoints ayant des comportements violents

Cited by 4 publications

References 8 publications

Practitioners’ Views on IPV and Its Solutions: An Integrative Literature Review

Practitioners’ Views on IPV and Its Solutions: An Integrative Literature Review

How Do Practitioners and Program Managers Working with Male Perpetrators View IPV? A Quebec Study

La coanimation mixte dans les groupes de thérapie pour conjoints violents : Une expérience de socialisation aux rôles d'un homme et d'une femme

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