L Kevin Hamberger
Biographic Data
| ID | 209720 |
|---|---|
| NAME | L Kevin Hamberger |
| GIVEN NAMES | L Kevin |
| FAMILY NAME | Hamberger |
| SIGNATURE | HAMBERGER L K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Medical College of Wisconsin |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5109-8034 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 26 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 124 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Handbook of Interpersonal Violence and Abuse Across the Lifespan: A project of the National Partnership to End Interpersonal Violence Across the Lifespan (NPEIV)
Handbook of Interpersonal Violence Across the Lifespan
It Helped a Lot to Go Over it”: Intimate Partner Violence Research Risks and Benefits from Participating in an 18-month Longitudinal Study
Coercive control in intimate partner violence
Methodological Contributions to the Gender Symmetry Debate and its Resolution
Neighborhood Environment and Intimate Partner Violence: A Systematic Review
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is an important global public health problem, affecting women across the life span and increasing risk for a number of unfavorable health outcomes. Typically conceptualized as a private form of violence, most research has focused on individual-level risk markers. Recently, more scholarly attention has been paid to the role that the residential neighborhood environment may play in influencing the occurrence of IPV. …
Men’s and Women’s Experience of IPV Part II: A Review of New Developments in Comparative Studies in Clinical Populations
Men’s and Women’s Experience of Intimate Partner Violence: A Review of Ten Years of Comparative Studies in Clinical Samples; Part I
Does Neighborhood Environment Differentiate Intimate Partner Femicides From Other Femicides
We examined the association between neighborhood-level factors and intimate partner femicide (IPF) using Wisconsin Violent Death Reporting System (WVDRS) data and Wisconsin Coalition Against Domestic Violence (WCADV) reports, in concert with neighborhood-level information. After controlling for individual characteristics, neighborhood-level disadvantage was associated with a decreased likelihood of IPF status, as compared with other femicides, wh…
Effects of a Systems Change Model to Respond to Patients Experiencing Partner Violence in Primary Care Medical Settings
Characteristics of the Residential Neighborhood Environment Differentiate Intimate Partner Femicide in Urban Versus Rural Settings
PURPOSE: A growing body of work examines the association between neighborhood environment and intimate partner violence (IPV). As in the larger literature examining the influence of place context on health, rural settings are understudied and urban and rural residential environments are rarely compared. In addition, despite increased attention to the linkages between neighborhood environment and IPV, few studies have examined the influence of nei…
Healthcare Can Change from Within: Sustained Improvement in the Healthcare Response to Intimate Partner Violence
Preparing the Next Generation of Physicians: Medical School and Residency-Based Intimate Partner Violence Curriculum and Evaluation
Medical schools and postgraduate residency programs have largely included intimate partner violence (IPV) in their curricula. There is presently disagreement on the optimal model for implementing such training and the amount of time to be devoted to IPV. There is considerable overlap in the general content and teaching methods that focus on enhancing medical knowledge, professional attitudes, and clinical skills for asking about and responding to…
Racial Differences in Battered Women’s Experiences and Preferences for Treatment from Physicians
Consistency and Accuracy of Batterer Typology Identification
Evaluation of a Health Care Provider Training Program to Identify and Help Partner Violence Victims
Female and Male Medical Students' Exposure to Violence: Impact on Well Being and Perceived Capacity to Help Battered Women
This paper contributes to the literature on domestic violence in several ways. First, the analysis explicitly models the endogeneity of the decision to leave. Second, the sample of abuse victims is nationally representative and includes both women who temporarily leave and women who never leave their abusers. Finally, the analyses test the prediction that the mere presence of shelters will decrease violence within intact relationships. While the …
Men's and Women's Use of Intimate Partner Violence in Clinical Samples
Experiences and impact of intimate partner violence on men and women court ordered to attend abuse abatement counseling and women in a shelter were examined. Whereas court-ordered men and women appeared similar in expressed violent acts, violence frequency, and injurious outcome, court-ordered women initiated significantly fewer violent episodes than did men and were less likely to start the overall pattern of relationship violence. Court-ordered…
An Empirical Classification of Motivations for Domestic Violence
National survey research suggests that males and females are equally likely to perpetrate domestic violence, but surveys have not examined the interpersonal context or motivation for domestic violence. The questioning of identified partner assaulters suggests that females use violence for self-defense and escape, whereas males use violence to exercise control, punish, or demand attention. The perception of perpetrator violence, however, appears a…
Intervention in Gay Male Intimate Violence Requires Coordinated Efforts on Multiple Levels
Research and understanding of parner violence among gay male couples are currently in rudimentary form. Gay male domestic violence must be analyzed and understood at multiple levels. A sociopolitical analysis includes naming the problem while coordinating efforts with domestic violence programs in the heterosexual community. Specific remedies include developing safe-house networks, educating mental health professionals and working for legislative…
Psychosocial Modifiers of Psychopathology for Domestically Violent and Nonviolent Men
Personality characteristics of 99 domestically violent and 71 nonviolent men were studied, using the Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory and controlling for premorbid history. Men with poor premorbid backgrounds from 3 groups (ns = 66, 12, and 23) showed more elevations on the Millon inventory than men with good premorbid backgrounds (ns = 33, 20, and 48). However, over-all, batterers showed more Millon elevations than nonviolent men. These find…
Personality correlates of men who batter and nonviolent men: Some continuities and discontinuities
Skills training for treatment of spouse abusers: An outcome study
Irrational Beliefs Underlying Type a Behavior: Evidence for a Cautious Approach
A number of studies have demonstrated relationships between various self-endorsed “irrational beliefs” and Type A coronary-prone behavior in young, healthy college student samples and in healthy, middle-management executives. The present study examined the relationship between Type A personality and irrational beliefs in a sample with coronary heart disease. Extensive analyses yielded some statistically significant results. Type A behavior and it…
Personality correlates of men who abuse their partners: A cross-validation study
Personality correlates of men who abuse their partners: A cross-validation study
Men's and Women's Use of Intimate Partner Violence in Clinical Samples
Experiences and impact of intimate partner violence on men and women court ordered to attend abuse abatement counseling and women in a shelter were examined. Whereas court-ordered men and women appeared similar in expressed violent acts, violence frequency, and injurious outcome, court-ordered women initiated significantly fewer violent episodes than did men and were less likely to start the overall pattern of relationship violence. Court-ordered…
Personality correlates of men who batter and nonviolent men: Some continuities and discontinuities
An Empirical Classification of Motivations for Domestic Violence
National survey research suggests that males and females are equally likely to perpetrate domestic violence, but surveys have not examined the interpersonal context or motivation for domestic violence. The questioning of identified partner assaulters suggests that females use violence for self-defense and escape, whereas males use violence to exercise control, punish, or demand attention. The perception of perpetrator violence, however, appears a…
Healthcare Can Change from Within: Sustained Improvement in the Healthcare Response to Intimate Partner Violence
Skills training for treatment of spouse abusers: An outcome study
Evaluation of a Health Care Provider Training Program to Identify and Help Partner Violence Victims
Does Neighborhood Environment Differentiate Intimate Partner Femicides From Other Femicides
We examined the association between neighborhood-level factors and intimate partner femicide (IPF) using Wisconsin Violent Death Reporting System (WVDRS) data and Wisconsin Coalition Against Domestic Violence (WCADV) reports, in concert with neighborhood-level information. After controlling for individual characteristics, neighborhood-level disadvantage was associated with a decreased likelihood of IPF status, as compared with other femicides, wh…
Methodological Contributions to the Gender Symmetry Debate and its Resolution
Effects of a Systems Change Model to Respond to Patients Experiencing Partner Violence in Primary Care Medical Settings
Racial Differences in Battered Women’s Experiences and Preferences for Treatment from Physicians
Intervention in Gay Male Intimate Violence Requires Coordinated Efforts on Multiple Levels
Research and understanding of parner violence among gay male couples are currently in rudimentary form. Gay male domestic violence must be analyzed and understood at multiple levels. A sociopolitical analysis includes naming the problem while coordinating efforts with domestic violence programs in the heterosexual community. Specific remedies include developing safe-house networks, educating mental health professionals and working for legislative…
It Helped a Lot to Go Over it”: Intimate Partner Violence Research Risks and Benefits from Participating in an 18-month Longitudinal Study
Consistency and Accuracy of Batterer Typology Identification
Female and Male Medical Students' Exposure to Violence: Impact on Well Being and Perceived Capacity to Help Battered Women
This paper contributes to the literature on domestic violence in several ways. First, the analysis explicitly models the endogeneity of the decision to leave. Second, the sample of abuse victims is nationally representative and includes both women who temporarily leave and women who never leave their abusers. Finally, the analyses test the prediction that the mere presence of shelters will decrease violence within intact relationships. While the …
Communication Fear: A Correlational Study of Trait Generality
Recent theoretical analyses of communication fear have employed the analogy of state and trait anxiety. Communication apprehension is considered to be representative of general trait anxiety which is a function of disordered personality processes. Public speaking fear represents state anxiety and is a function of normal social evaluation anxiety. Two studies are reported which correlate state-trait measures of anxiety with communication apprehens…
Communication Fear: A Correlational Study of Trait Generality
Recent theoretical analyses of communication fear have employed the analogy of state and trait anxiety. Communication apprehension is considered to be representative of general trait anxiety which is a function of disordered personality processes. Public speaking fear represents state anxiety and is a function of normal social evaluation anxiety. Two studies are reported which correlate state-trait measures of anxiety with communication apprehens…
Irrational Beliefs Underlying Type a Behavior: Evidence for a Cautious Approach
A number of studies have demonstrated relationships between various self-endorsed “irrational beliefs” and Type A coronary-prone behavior in young, healthy college student samples and in healthy, middle-management executives. The present study examined the relationship between Type A personality and irrational beliefs in a sample with coronary heart disease. Extensive analyses yielded some statistically significant results. Type A behavior and it…
Personality correlates of men who abuse their partners: A cross-validation study
Skills training for treatment of spouse abusers: An outcome study
Personality correlates of men who batter and nonviolent men: Some continuities and discontinuities
Psychosocial Modifiers of Psychopathology for Domestically Violent and Nonviolent Men
Personality characteristics of 99 domestically violent and 71 nonviolent men were studied, using the Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory and controlling for premorbid history. Men with poor premorbid backgrounds from 3 groups (ns = 66, 12, and 23) showed more elevations on the Millon inventory than men with good premorbid backgrounds (ns = 33, 20, and 48). However, over-all, batterers showed more Millon elevations than nonviolent men. These find…
Intervention in Gay Male Intimate Violence Requires Coordinated Efforts on Multiple Levels
Research and understanding of parner violence among gay male couples are currently in rudimentary form. Gay male domestic violence must be analyzed and understood at multiple levels. A sociopolitical analysis includes naming the problem while coordinating efforts with domestic violence programs in the heterosexual community. Specific remedies include developing safe-house networks, educating mental health professionals and working for legislative…
An Empirical Classification of Motivations for Domestic Violence
National survey research suggests that males and females are equally likely to perpetrate domestic violence, but surveys have not examined the interpersonal context or motivation for domestic violence. The questioning of identified partner assaulters suggests that females use violence for self-defense and escape, whereas males use violence to exercise control, punish, or demand attention. The perception of perpetrator violence, however, appears a…
Men's and Women's Use of Intimate Partner Violence in Clinical Samples
Experiences and impact of intimate partner violence on men and women court ordered to attend abuse abatement counseling and women in a shelter were examined. Whereas court-ordered men and women appeared similar in expressed violent acts, violence frequency, and injurious outcome, court-ordered women initiated significantly fewer violent episodes than did men and were less likely to start the overall pattern of relationship violence. Court-ordered…
Female and Male Medical Students' Exposure to Violence: Impact on Well Being and Perceived Capacity to Help Battered Women
This paper contributes to the literature on domestic violence in several ways. First, the analysis explicitly models the endogeneity of the decision to leave. Second, the sample of abuse victims is nationally representative and includes both women who temporarily leave and women who never leave their abusers. Finally, the analyses test the prediction that the mere presence of shelters will decrease violence within intact relationships. While the …
Evaluation of a Health Care Provider Training Program to Identify and Help Partner Violence Victims
Consistency and Accuracy of Batterer Typology Identification
Preparing the Next Generation of Physicians: Medical School and Residency-Based Intimate Partner Violence Curriculum and Evaluation
Medical schools and postgraduate residency programs have largely included intimate partner violence (IPV) in their curricula. There is presently disagreement on the optimal model for implementing such training and the amount of time to be devoted to IPV. There is considerable overlap in the general content and teaching methods that focus on enhancing medical knowledge, professional attitudes, and clinical skills for asking about and responding to…
Racial Differences in Battered Women’s Experiences and Preferences for Treatment from Physicians
Characteristics of the Residential Neighborhood Environment Differentiate Intimate Partner Femicide in Urban Versus Rural Settings
PURPOSE: A growing body of work examines the association between neighborhood environment and intimate partner violence (IPV). As in the larger literature examining the influence of place context on health, rural settings are understudied and urban and rural residential environments are rarely compared. In addition, despite increased attention to the linkages between neighborhood environment and IPV, few studies have examined the influence of nei…
Healthcare Can Change from Within: Sustained Improvement in the Healthcare Response to Intimate Partner Violence
Does Neighborhood Environment Differentiate Intimate Partner Femicides From Other Femicides
We examined the association between neighborhood-level factors and intimate partner femicide (IPF) using Wisconsin Violent Death Reporting System (WVDRS) data and Wisconsin Coalition Against Domestic Violence (WCADV) reports, in concert with neighborhood-level information. After controlling for individual characteristics, neighborhood-level disadvantage was associated with a decreased likelihood of IPF status, as compared with other femicides, wh…
Effects of a Systems Change Model to Respond to Patients Experiencing Partner Violence in Primary Care Medical Settings
Neighborhood Environment and Intimate Partner Violence: A Systematic Review
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is an important global public health problem, affecting women across the life span and increasing risk for a number of unfavorable health outcomes. Typically conceptualized as a private form of violence, most research has focused on individual-level risk markers. Recently, more scholarly attention has been paid to the role that the residential neighborhood environment may play in influencing the occurrence of IPV. …
Men’s and Women’s Experience of IPV Part II: A Review of New Developments in Comparative Studies in Clinical Populations
Men’s and Women’s Experience of Intimate Partner Violence: A Review of Ten Years of Comparative Studies in Clinical Samples; Part I
Methodological Contributions to the Gender Symmetry Debate and its Resolution
Coercive control in intimate partner violence
It Helped a Lot to Go Over it”: Intimate Partner Violence Research Risks and Benefits from Participating in an 18-month Longitudinal Study
Handbook of Interpersonal Violence Across the Lifespan
Psychology (25 works) · Medicine (23 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (21 works) · Poison control (20 works) · Domestic violence (18 works) · Suicide prevention (17 works) · Social Psychology (16 works) · Clinical Psychology (14 works) · Social Psychology (14 works) · Medical emergency (13 works)