Christopher M Murphy
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 148360 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Christopher M Murphy |
| NOMBRES | Christopher M |
| APELLIDO | Murphy |
| FIRMA | MURPHY C M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Maryland, Baltimore County |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2552-7514 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 35 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 61 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1989 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
A Multi-site Examination of Relationship Violence Intervention Program Attrition for Male and Female Clients
The current study addresses the paucity of research on relationship violence intervention program (RVIP) attrition examining both male and female clients and risk factors for attrition across gender. Bivariate comparison tests and logistic regression were used to examine gender differences among participants from four RVIPs in Maryland that serve both male and female clients ( n = 1,307). Findings showed significant bivariate differences by gende…
Development of Clinical Practice Guidelines for Responding to Intimate Partner Violence Use Disclosures in U.S. Healthcare Settings
The healthcare system plays a critical role in intimate partner violence (IPV) detection and response through implementation of routine screening for IPV experiences (i.e., victimization). Yet, development of guidelines for identifying and responding to those who use violence in relationships (i.e., perpetration) is in its infancy. We used a multi-phased exploratory sequential mixed methods approach to develop clinical practice guidelines for res…
Women's Use of Intimate Partner Aggression
Identity-based discrimination experiences have been associated with intimate partner aggression (IPA) use, yet very little research has examined sexist discrimination. This study explored whether women's experiences of sexist discrimination are associated with their IPA use. Participants were 626 predominantly white, cisgender, heterosexual women who completed self-report measures online. Women's sexist experiences were significantly and positive…
Student Experiences Reporting Sexual and Gender-Based Misconduct to the Title IX Office at a Public State University
Twenty-five survivors completed anonymous surveys about reporting sexual and gender-based misconduct to their public university's Title IX office, including case characteristics, perceptions of the reporting and response process (e.g., helpfulness, respect), and experiences of institutional betrayal and support. Measures and open-ended responses described varied misconduct incidents, reporting behaviors, case outcomes, process issues, and negativ…
Women's Formal Help-Seeking Before and After Their Abusive Partner Initiates Relationship Violence Treatment
Intimate partner violence survivors ( N = 122) reported on formal help-seeking before and after their male partners enrolled in a Relationship Violence Intervention Program (RVIP). At baseline, only 20% of survivors had ever received domestic abuse (DA) counseling. DA counseling was more common among survivors with more extensive partner abuse exposures, and for black women residing in suburban versus urban communities. New help-seeking was assoc…
Survivors’ Perspectives on Relationship Violence Intervention Programs
Do Different Legal System and self-referral Pathways Influence Relationship Violence Intervention Program Success
Prevalence and Predictors of Cyber Psychological Abuse among Adults
Does Trauma Help Explain the Need for Power and Control in Perpetrators of Intimate Partner Violence
Sexist Discrimination and Women’s Use of Intimate Partner Aggression
Women’s use of intimate partner aggression remains a controversial research topic. Studies suggest that experiences of racism and heterosexism are associated with the use of intimate partner aggression among people impacted by these forms of oppression. Women also have unique experiences of discrimination that may be associated with their use of intimate partner aggression. The current study examined the direct association between women’s experie…
How can psychology help reduce gender-based violence and misconduct on college campuses
Psychological research has been at the forefront of efforts to document, understand, and prevent sexual harassment, sexual coercion, sexual violence, and intimate partner abuse on college campuses. Collectively, these various forms of gender-based violence and misconduct (GBVM) are highly prevalent on college campuses and exert wide-ranging negative effects on students' mental health and academic success. A recent resolution by the American Psych…
Centrality of traumatic events and men’s intimate partner violence perpetration
The results indicate that the extent to which a trauma becomes central to one's identity is important in understanding the links between trauma exposure, PTSSs, and IPV perpetration. These findings support the development and application of trauma-informed interventions to reduce IPV perpetration and reduce event centrality in this population. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2020 APA, all rights reserved)
Childhood Trauma and Dissociative Intimate Partner Violence
The present study assesses childhood abuse/neglect as a predictor of dissociative intimate partner violence (IPV) among 118 partner-abusive men. One third (36%) endorsed dissociative IPV, most commonly losing control (18%), surroundings seeming unreal (16%), feeling someone other than oneself is aggressing (16%), and seeing oneself from a distance aggressing (10%). Childhood physical abuse/neglect predicted IPV-specific derealization/depersonaliz…
Trauma’s Influence on Relationships
Relationship Problems among Men in Treatment for Engaging in Intimate Partner Violence
Trauma, posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms, and dissociative experiences during men’s intimate partner violence perpetration
Findings indicate a potentially meaningful relationship between trauma, PTSD symptoms, and dissociative experiences during IPV perpetration. Further qualitative and quantitative investigation is needed to better understand this phenomenon and how it can be addressed in IPV treatment. (PsycINFO Database Record
Neuropsychological Correlates of Anger, Hostility, and Relationship-Relevant Distortions in Thinking among Partner Violent Men
The Effectiveness of Intervention Programs for Perpetrators and Victims of Intimate Partner Violence
In this review, we provide a descriptive and detailed review of intervention programs for intimate partner violence (IPV) perpetrators and survivor-victims. Given the extensive personal, interpersonal, and societal costs associated with IPV, it is essential that services being offered by the criminal justice, mental health, and medical communities have requisite empirical support to justify their implementation. The review involved a detailed sum…
Strength at Home” Group Intervention for Military Populations Engaging in Intimate Partner Violence
Moderators of Response to Motivational Interviewing for Partner-violent Men
What forms of abuse correlate with PTSD symptoms in partners of men being treated for intimate partner violence
Substance Use Problems, Treatment Engagement, and Outcomes in Partner Violent Men
Objectives: This study examined predictive associations of substance abuse with treatment engagement variables and partner abuse outcomes and explored the extent to which treatment engagement and ongoing alcohol consumption mediated the association between pretreatment substance use and posttreatment abuse. Method: Data were collected from 145 partner abusive men in treatment and partners using standardized measures of violence, alcohol and drug …
The Working Alliance in Intervention for Partner Violence Perpetrators
Relationship Abuse and Victims’ Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptoms
The roles of religion and spirituality among African American survivors of domestic violence
The investigation examined religious involvement, spirituality, religious coping, and social support as correlates of posttraumatic stress symptoms and depression symptoms in African American survivors of domestic violence. Sixty-five African American women who experienced domestic violence in the past year provided data on demographics, severity and frequency of physical and psychological abuse during the past year, aspects of current social sup…
Coordinated Community Intervention for Domestic Abusers
Race and Demographic Factors in Treatment Attendance for Domestically Abusive Men
Verbal Aggression Among Male Alcoholic Patients and Their Wives in the Year Before and Two Years After Alcoholism Treatment
Relationship Abuse and Victims’ Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptoms
Does Trauma Help Explain the Need for Power and Control in Perpetrators of Intimate Partner Violence
Relationship Problems among Men in Treatment for Engaging in Intimate Partner Violence
Strength at Home” Group Intervention for Military Populations Engaging in Intimate Partner Violence
The Working Alliance in Intervention for Partner Violence Perpetrators
Change in Self-Esteem and Physical Aggression During Treatment for Partner Violent Men
Prevalence and Predictors of Cyber Psychological Abuse among Adults
Sexist Discrimination and Women’s Use of Intimate Partner Aggression
Women’s use of intimate partner aggression remains a controversial research topic. Studies suggest that experiences of racism and heterosexism are associated with the use of intimate partner aggression among people impacted by these forms of oppression. Women also have unique experiences of discrimination that may be associated with their use of intimate partner aggression. The current study examined the direct association between women’s experie…
How can psychology help reduce gender-based violence and misconduct on college campuses
Psychological research has been at the forefront of efforts to document, understand, and prevent sexual harassment, sexual coercion, sexual violence, and intimate partner abuse on college campuses. Collectively, these various forms of gender-based violence and misconduct (GBVM) are highly prevalent on college campuses and exert wide-ranging negative effects on students' mental health and academic success. A recent resolution by the American Psych…
Trauma’s Influence on Relationships
Neuropsychological Correlates of Anger, Hostility, and Relationship-Relevant Distortions in Thinking among Partner Violent Men
Moderators of Response to Motivational Interviewing for Partner-violent Men
Substance Use Problems, Treatment Engagement, and Outcomes in Partner Violent Men
Objectives: This study examined predictive associations of substance abuse with treatment engagement variables and partner abuse outcomes and explored the extent to which treatment engagement and ongoing alcohol consumption mediated the association between pretreatment substance use and posttreatment abuse. Method: Data were collected from 145 partner abusive men in treatment and partners using standardized measures of violence, alcohol and drug …
Male–male dimensions of male–female battering
The field of domestic violence has concentrated its theories, research, and treatment methods on the male-female dimensions of the problem. However, male-male issues also play a crucial role. The authors explain how traditional male socialization and rigid sex role stereotyping can have emotional and behavioral consequences that are displaced onto male-female relationships. In particular, humiliation is a potent and pervasive social mechanism tha…
Psychological aggression predicts physical aggression in early marriage.
Psychological aggression by self and partner, physical aggression by the partner, and marital dissatisfaction were examined as longitudinal predictors of first instances of physical aggression during marriage. Subjects who were not physically aggressive at a premarital assessment were selected from a sample of 393 engaged couples. Couples participated in three subsequent assessments over the first 30 months of marriage. As hypothesized, individua…
Gender and relationships
Coordinated Community Intervention for Domestic Abusers
Measuring Emotional Abuse in Dating Relationships as a Multifactorial Construct
Initial investigations of a multifactorial approach to the measurement of emotional abuse in dating relationships are presented. A set of 54 items was generated to assess 4 rationally derived subscales measuring Restrictive Engulfment, Hostile Withdrawal, Denigration, and Dominance / Intimidation. An exploratory factor analysis on reports of partner behavior by 157 female undergraduate students in dating relationships provided support for the hyp…
The mediating influence of interpersonal problems on the intergenerational transmission of relationship aggression
Intergenerational patterns of relationship aggression have received considerable theoretical attention and empirical support. A developmental account of such effects suggests that childhood exposure to family violence leads to interpersonal problems that are subsequently manifested in aggressive dating relationships. The current study tested this hypothesis using structural equation modeling with data from a sample of female college students ( N …
Male-male dimensions of male-female battering
Male–male dimensions of male–female battering
The field of domestic violence has concentrated its theories, research, and treatment methods on the male-female dimensions of the problem. However, male-male issues also play a crucial role. The authors explain how traditional male socialization and rigid sex role stereotyping can have emotional and behavioral consequences that are displaced onto male-female relationships. In particular, humiliation is a potent and pervasive social mechanism tha…
Verbal Aggression Among Male Alcoholic Patients and Their Wives in the Year Before and Two Years After Alcoholism Treatment
Race and Demographic Factors in Treatment Attendance for Domestically Abusive Men
Change in Self-Esteem and Physical Aggression During Treatment for Partner Violent Men
The roles of religion and spirituality among African American survivors of domestic violence
The investigation examined religious involvement, spirituality, religious coping, and social support as correlates of posttraumatic stress symptoms and depression symptoms in African American survivors of domestic violence. Sixty-five African American women who experienced domestic violence in the past year provided data on demographics, severity and frequency of physical and psychological abuse during the past year, aspects of current social sup…
The Working Alliance in Intervention for Partner Violence Perpetrators
Relationship Abuse and Victims’ Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptoms
Substance Use Problems, Treatment Engagement, and Outcomes in Partner Violent Men
Objectives: This study examined predictive associations of substance abuse with treatment engagement variables and partner abuse outcomes and explored the extent to which treatment engagement and ongoing alcohol consumption mediated the association between pretreatment substance use and posttreatment abuse. Method: Data were collected from 145 partner abusive men in treatment and partners using standardized measures of violence, alcohol and drug …
What forms of abuse correlate with PTSD symptoms in partners of men being treated for intimate partner violence
Moderators of Response to Motivational Interviewing for Partner-violent Men
The Effectiveness of Intervention Programs for Perpetrators and Victims of Intimate Partner Violence
In this review, we provide a descriptive and detailed review of intervention programs for intimate partner violence (IPV) perpetrators and survivor-victims. Given the extensive personal, interpersonal, and societal costs associated with IPV, it is essential that services being offered by the criminal justice, mental health, and medical communities have requisite empirical support to justify their implementation. The review involved a detailed sum…
Strength at Home” Group Intervention for Military Populations Engaging in Intimate Partner Violence
Neuropsychological Correlates of Anger, Hostility, and Relationship-Relevant Distortions in Thinking among Partner Violent Men
Trauma, posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms, and dissociative experiences during men’s intimate partner violence perpetration
Findings indicate a potentially meaningful relationship between trauma, PTSD symptoms, and dissociative experiences during IPV perpetration. Further qualitative and quantitative investigation is needed to better understand this phenomenon and how it can be addressed in IPV treatment. (PsycINFO Database Record
Relationship Problems among Men in Treatment for Engaging in Intimate Partner Violence
Childhood Trauma and Dissociative Intimate Partner Violence
The present study assesses childhood abuse/neglect as a predictor of dissociative intimate partner violence (IPV) among 118 partner-abusive men. One third (36%) endorsed dissociative IPV, most commonly losing control (18%), surroundings seeming unreal (16%), feeling someone other than oneself is aggressing (16%), and seeing oneself from a distance aggressing (10%). Childhood physical abuse/neglect predicted IPV-specific derealization/depersonaliz…
Trauma’s Influence on Relationships
Centrality of traumatic events and men’s intimate partner violence perpetration
The results indicate that the extent to which a trauma becomes central to one's identity is important in understanding the links between trauma exposure, PTSSs, and IPV perpetration. These findings support the development and application of trauma-informed interventions to reduce IPV perpetration and reduce event centrality in this population. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2020 APA, all rights reserved)
Does Trauma Help Explain the Need for Power and Control in Perpetrators of Intimate Partner Violence
Psychology (35 obras) · Medicine (30 obras) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (29 obras) · Poison control (27 obras) · Psychiatry (25 obras) · Clinical Psychology (24 obras) · Domestic violence (22 obras) · Medical emergency (22 obras) · Clinical Psychology (20 obras) · Suicide prevention (16 obras)