Skip to main content
Springer Publishing
Site Menu
  • Browse by subjectSubjectsBrowse by subject
    • Medicine
    • Nursing
    • Physician Assistant
    • Behavioral Sciences
    • Health Sciences
  • What we publish
    • Books
    • Journals
    • Reference
  • Information forInformationInformation for
    • Students
    • Educators
    • Institutions
    • Authors
    • Societies
    • Advertisers
  • About
  • Help
  •   0 items You have 0 items in your shopping cart. Click to view details.   My account
Springer Publishing
  My account

Main navigation

Main Navigation

  • Browse by subjectSubjectsBrowse by subject
    • Medicine
    • Nursing
    • Physician Assistant
    • Behavioral Sciences
    • Health Sciences
  • What we publish
    • Books
    • Journals
    • Reference
  • Information forInformationInformation for
    • Students
    • Educators
    • Institutions
    • Authors
    • Societies
    • Advertisers

Secondary Navigation

  •   0 items You have 0 items in your shopping cart. Click to view details.
  • About
  • Help
 filters 

Your search for all content returned 160 results

Include content types...

    • Reference Work 0
    • Quick Reference 0
    • Procedure 0
    • Prescribing Guideline 0
    • Patient Education 0
    • Journals 0
    • Journal Articles 120
    • Clinical Guideline 0
    • Books 3
    • Book Chapters 37

Filter results by...

Filter by keyword

    • domestic violence
    • Counseling 528
    • Mental Health 392
    • Eye Movement Desensitization Reprocessing 318
    • EMDR 317
    • intimate partner violence 288
    • Social Workers 288
    • caring 268
    • Social Work 244
    • Aged 235
    • mental health 228
    • Psychotherapy 220
    • Psychology 208
    • Aging 207
    • Counselors 203
    • Delivery of Health Care 195
    • Disabled Persons 191
    • depression 188
    • trauma 188
    • Health Personnel 173
    • eye movement desensitization and reprocessing 168
    • Cognitive Therapy 162
    • domestic violence 160
    • Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic 159
    • psychotherapy 158
    • social workers 157
    • posttraumatic stress disorder 153
    • counseling 152
    • Substance-Related Disorders 152
    • Child 151
    • Caring 150
    • Family 150
    • PTSD 149
    • Adolescent 147
    • Rehabilitation 146
    • Wounds and Injuries 145
    • cognitive behavioral therapy 143
    • Cognition 142
    • anxiety 139
    • Students 139
    • Emotions 136
    • Schools 129
    • Mental Disorders 127
    • older adults 123
    • Social Justice 122
    • Evidence-Based Practice 121
    • Depression 120
    • INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE 120
    • adolescents 119
    • aging 118
    • Psychological Trauma 108
  • domestic violence

Filter by author

    • Corvo, Kenneth 7
    • Hines, Denise A. 7
    • Bates, Elizabeth A. 6
    • Douglas, Emily M. 6
    • Hamel, John 6
    • Graham-Kevan, Nicola 5
    • Shorey, Ryan C. 4
    • Buttell, Fred 3
    • Cannon, Clare 3
    • Hine, Benjamin 3
    • Murray, Christine E. 3
    • Stuart, Gregory L. 3
    • Wagers, Shelly M. 3
    • Brownell, Patricia 2
    • Cerulli, Catherine 2
    • Crowe, Allison 2
    • Feher, Zsuzsanna Monika 2
    • Gosselin, Denise 2
    • Gover, Angela R. 2
    • Hansen, Jesse 2
    • Iverson, Katherine M. 2
    • Jennings, Wesley G. 2
    • Leisring, Penny A. 2
    • Mackay, Jennifer 2
    • Mele, Marie 2
    • Ninnemann, Andrew 2
    • Radatz, Dana L. 2
    • Rai, Abha 2
    • Rhatigan, Deborah L. 2
    • Stith, Sandra M. 2
    • Tomsich, Elizabeth A. 2
    • Wareham, Jennifer 2
    • Abarca, Marco 1
    • Abu-Ras, Wahiba 1
    • Acevedo, Gregory 1
    • Aceves, Yesenia 1
    • Acker, Christopher H. 1
    • Adair, Kathryn C. 1
    • Aguirre, Natalia 1
    • AhnAllen, Julie M. 1
    • Akram, Naeem 1
    • Alfieri, Sara 1
    • Alguero, Lourdes 1
    • Almqvist, Kjerstin 1
    • Alonzo, Dana 1
    • Amory, Kacy L. 1
    • Androff, David K. 1
    • Anonymous 1
    • Ariel, Barak 1
    • Armenti, Nicholas 1

Filter by book / journal title

    • Partner Abuse 64
    • Violence and Victims 54
    • The Battered Woman Syndrome 17
    • Social Work and Family Violence: Theories, Assessment, and Intervention 5
    • Children of Substance-Abusing Parents: Dynamics and Treatment 2
    • Professional Writing for the Criminal Justice System 2
    • Psychology of Trauma 101 2
    • Counseling in the Family Law System: A Professional Counselor’s Guide 1
    • Counseling Women Across the Life Span: Empowerment, Advocacy, and Intervention 1
    • Elder Abuse and the Public’s Health 1
    • Forensic Psychology 101 1
    • Forensic Social Work: Psychosocial and Legal Issues Across Diverse Populations and Settings 1
    • Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy 1
    • Journal of EMDR Practice and Research 1
    • Multicultural Perspectives in Working With Families, 4th Edition: A Handbook for the Helping Professions 1
    • Multicultural Perspectives in Working With Families: A Handbook for the Helping Professions 1
    • Restorative Justice Dialogue: An Essential Guide for Research and Practice 1
    • Sex Offender Laws: Failed Policies, New Directions 1
    • Social Work Licensing Masters Exam: A Comprehensive Study Guide 1
    • The Battered Woman Syndrome, 4th Edition 1
    • Trauma Counseling: Theories and Interventions for Managing Trauma, Stress, Crisis, and Disaster 1

Filter by subject

    • Behavioral Sciences
    • Medicine 1
      • Neurology 1
        • Exam Prep and Study Tools 0
      • Oncology 0
        • Medical Oncology 0
        • Radiation Oncology 0
        • Exam Prep and Study Tools 0
      • Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 1
        • Exam Prep and Study Tools 0
      • Other Specialties 0
    • Nursing 23
      • Administration, Management, and Leadership 1
      • Advanced Practice 8
        • Critical Care, Acute Care, and Emergency 0
        • Family and Adult-Gerontology Primary Care 0
        • Pediatrics and Neonatal 5
        • Women's Health, Obstetrics, and Midwifery 1
        • Other 1
      • Clinical Nursing 1
      • Critical Care, Acute Care, and Emergency 5
      • Geriatrics and Gerontology 1
      • Doctor of Nursing Practice 0
      • Nursing Education 3
      • Professional Issues and Trends 4
      • Research, Theory, and Measurement 2
      • Undergraduate Nursing 1
      • Special Topics 6
      • Exam Prep and Study Tools 0
    • Physician Assistant 1
    • Behavioral Sciences 160
      • Counseling 142
        • General Counseling 0
        • Marriage and Family Counseling 138
        • Mental Health Counseling 5
        • Rehabilitation Counseling 0
        • School Counseling 0
        • Exam Prep and Study Tools 0
      • Gerontology 1
        • Adult Development and Aging 0
        • Biopsychosocial 0
        • Global and Comparative Aging 0
        • Research 0
        • Service and Program Development 0
        • Exam Prep and Study Tools 0
      • Psychology 80
        • Applied Psychology 23
        • Clinical and Counseling Psychology 2
        • Cognitive, Biological, and Neurological Psychology 2
        • Developmental Psychology 0
        • General Psychology 2
        • School and Educational Psychology 0
        • Social and Personality Psychology 73
        • Exam Prep and Study Tools 0
      • Social Work 134
        • Administration and Management 0
        • Policy, Social Justice, and Human Rights 121
        • Theory, Practice, and Skills 76
        • Exam Prep and Study Tools 1
    • Health Sciences 2
      • Health Care Administration and Management 1
      • Public Health 1
  • Behavioral Sciences
Include options
Please enter years in the form YYYY
  • Save search

Your search for all content returned 160 results

Order by: Relevance | Title | Date
Show 10 | 50 | 100 per page
  • Emerging Areas of PracticeGo to chapter: Emerging Areas of Practice

    Emerging Areas of Practice

    Chapter

    This chapter describes some of the recent restorative justice innovations and research that substantiates their usefulness. It explores developments in the conceptualization of restorative justice based on emergence of new practices and reasons for the effectiveness of restorative justice as a movement and restorative dialogue as application. Chaos theory offers a better way to view the coincidental timeliness of the emergence of restorative justice as a deeper way of dealing with human conflict. The chapter reviews restorative justice practices that have opened up areas for future growth. Those practices include the use of restorative practices for student misconduct in institutions of higher education, the establishment of surrogate dialogue programs in prison settings between unrelated crime victims and offenders. They also include the creation of restorative justice initiatives for domestic violence and the development of methods for engagement between crime victims and members of defense teams who represent the accused offender.

    Source:
    Restorative Justice Dialogue: An Essential Guide for Research and Practice
  • Domestic ViolenceGo to chapter: Domestic Violence

    Domestic Violence

    Chapter

    This chapter presents ways in which forensic social workers respond flexibly, collaboratively, and effectively to situations of domestic violence. It describes ways to engage men who abuse in becoming better fathers and partners. The chapter examines how social workers can foster culturally respectful partnerships with and around families that safeguard all family members. Few services are available for men who abuse to learn how to become responsible parents, and evaluations of these programs are even more limited. Two exceptions are a Canadian program called Caring Dads and a North Carolina program called Strong Fathers. These responsible fatherhood programs seek to raise the men’s awareness of the deleterious impact of children’s exposure to domestic violence and to enhance the men’s skills in communicating and parenting.

    Source:
    Forensic Social Work: Psychosocial and Legal Issues Across Diverse Populations and Settings
  • Violence Against Women and GirlsGo to chapter: Violence Against Women and Girls

    Violence Against Women and Girls

    Chapter

    This chapter includes brief historical, political, and cultural perspectives on violence against women as well as the current state of this issue. It discusses various forms of violence against women that impact their emotional, physical, and psychological well-being. Clinical implications include an overview of the clinical foundation in working with survivors of violence and the three layers of the counseling process: prevention, intervention, and restoration. The chapter discusses the impact of this work on the counselor, along with how to promote posttraumatic growth in clients. The movement toward ending violence against women has gained significant momentum since the end of the 20th and the beginning of the 21st centuries. The emotional effects of domestic violence (DV) can have devastating impacts on survivors. Although sexual violence is often present within DV, it also occurs outside of intimate relationships. Legally, sexual violence is often referred to as sexual assault or rape.

    Source:
    Counseling Women Across the Life Span: Empowerment, Advocacy, and Intervention
  • Dynamics of Intimate Partner ViolenceGo to chapter: Dynamics of Intimate Partner Violence

    Dynamics of Intimate Partner Violence

    Chapter

    This chapter discusses issues of power, the cycle of violence, learned helplessness (LH), the battered woman syndrome (BWS), and reasons victims stay in abusive relationships. Violence within intimate relationships can be understood as one partner gaining power over the other partner with the use of coercive and controlling tactics. Such tactics may be reinforced with physical and/or sexual violence. Battered women who acquire LH tend to be at high risk of developing posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and major depressive disorder (MDD); their development of LH is associated not only with their abusive situation but also with past difficult life circumstances. The dynamics of domestic violence are so complex that it is difficult for most people to understand why a woman living in an abusive relationship does not simply leave. Many of the common explanations for why victims stay are myths.

    Source:
    Social Work and Family Violence: Theories, Assessment, and Intervention
  • Intimate Partner Violence Among Diverse and At-Risk PopulationsGo to chapter: Intimate Partner Violence Among Diverse and At-Risk Populations

    Intimate Partner Violence Among Diverse and At-Risk Populations

    Chapter

    This chapter focuses on the effects of intimate partner violence (IPV) on victims of diverse cultural backgrounds and/or at-risk populations who suffer social and economic injustices. It presents the barriers experienced by victims who are members of diverse populations, including those who are impoverished, older, living in rural areas, same-gender couples, living with disabilities, immigrants, Asian American, African American, Hispanic, Native American, and veterans returning from war. States that adopt the Family Violence Option (FVO) can establish programs, exemptions, and waivers to assist battered women. Persons who recruit women into the sex industry are known to social workers and law enforcement as controllers, traffickers, and pimps. Without performing proper screening to identify victims of sex trafficking, law enforcement may arrest victims under other prostitution statutes and subject them to further trauma. When members of at-risk and diverse populations are also victims of domestic violence, they live in multiple jeopardy.

    Source:
    Social Work and Family Violence: Theories, Assessment, and Intervention
  • Perpetrators of Intimate Partner ViolenceGo to chapter: Perpetrators of Intimate Partner Violence

    Perpetrators of Intimate Partner Violence

    Chapter

    This chapter reviews the characteristics and typologies of intimate partner violence (IPV) perpetrators as well as methods to determine their level of lethality and motivation to change. Many perpetrators are treated in batterer intervention programs (BIP) which attempt to change their cognitive and behavioral patterns, thus discontinuing their abusive acts. Many perpetrators have a history of child abuse. They may have been physically, sexually, or emotionally abused, have witnessed IPV, or have been maltreated in some other manner. Substance abuse may also co-occur with IPV. Some researchers suggest that substance abuse is involved in anywhere from 20 to 80 of domestic violence cases. Although most traditional research and the literature addressing IPV between heterosexual couples focuses on female victims and male perpetrators, increasingly men are being recognized as the victims of female perpetrators.

    Source:
    Social Work and Family Violence: Theories, Assessment, and Intervention
  • Multicultural Perspectives in Working With Families, 4th Edition Go to book: Multicultural Perspectives in Working With Families

    Multicultural Perspectives in Working With Families, 4th Edition:
    A Handbook for the Helping Professions

    Book

    This book differs greatly from earlier versions because of two main changes. The first is the adoption of an intersectional approach in working with families. It underlines the importance of an intersectional approach to working with families that, in addition to culture and ethnicity, also considers socioeconomic class, gender, age, religion, immigration status, and sexual orientation as important factors. Additionally, the text expands its direct-practice view with the addition of four new chapters written by psychologists, plus a new chapter on health issues in multicultural families and access to health services. The book is updated with the latest knowledge and research, along with new and revised case vignettes demonstrating culturally competent practice. It provides a new intersectional approach to assessment and treatment and adds the perspectives of psychologists in four completely new chapters. The book includes a new chapter on the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, fifth edition from a multicultural perspective, plus new chapters on health and access to health services and offer the most up-to-date knowledge and research. It provides new and updated case vignettes and reflects changes in the family unit over the last quarter century and how it impacts treatment. The book addresses distinct sociopolitical issues affecting immigrants and undocumented families and focuses on the most important emerging issues of multicultural families. It covers multicultural mental health across the lifespan and encompasses the distinct perspectives of different ethnic and racial groups, and those of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender families. The book also discusses domestic violence and substance abuse in regard to multicultural families and delineates the most effective treatment methods. It examines the culturagram as a useful assessment and treatment planning modality and addresses ethical issues including the National Association of Social Workers code of ethics.

  • Practice with Immigrant Victims of Domestic ViolenceGo to chapter: Practice with Immigrant Victims of Domestic Violence

    Practice with Immigrant Victims of Domestic Violence

    Chapter

    This chapter focuses primarily on domestic violence and social work practice with low-income immigrant women, particularly those who are undocumented. Impressive social and legal remedies were achieved for victims of domestic violence in the beginning of the women’s movement. However, legislative and regulatory changes were critically needed for domestic violence victims with immigrant and refugee status to ensure their ability to access needed social welfare services and public benefits such as income support, healthcare, employment, education, housing, and personal social services. In addition, social workers were challenged to develop new models of intervention and practice that addressed the needs of immigrant domestic violence victims. An understanding of how different immigrant communities view domestic violence can help social workers begin to reformulate their practice, advocate for policy changes, and formulate effective responses to assist battered immigrant women.

    Source:
    Multicultural Perspectives in Working With Families: A Handbook for the Helping Professions
  • Children of Substance-Abusing Parents Go to book: Children of Substance-Abusing Parents

    Children of Substance-Abusing Parents:
    Dynamics and Treatment

    Book

    This book serves as a clinical reference for all those encountering young and adult children of substance-abusing parents regardless of the setting. The book is divided into four parts. Part I provides an overview of the existing state of knowledge regarding children of substance-abusing parents and examines the developmental effects of alcohol and other drugs on children and implications for practice. Mentalization-based treatment holds the promise of providing a way to prevent and ameliorate emotional disturbance in children and adolescents. The chapters in Part II explore treatment issues across the life span of children of parents addicted to alcohol, tobacco, or other drugs, beginning with the prenatal impact through the stages of childhood, adolescence and adulthood. The emphasis is on those individuals who need treatment in a clinical setting. One of the chapters in Part III describes a variety of school-based and residential treatment programs aimed at adolescent children of substance-abusing parents, youngsters who are often at great risk to become the next generation of substance-abusing parents. Another discusses the treatment programs for the large, often overlooked, population of college students with substance-abusing parents. The last chapter in this section focuses on the programs for the growing number of children with substance-abusing incarcerated parents. The final section of this book includes four real-life personal accounts of individuals who grew up in substance-abusing families. Their descriptions of their early traumatic lives spent in an environment of domestic violence, shame and chaos reflect both the pain experienced by children of all ages as well as the resilience that is found in many such children.

  • Domestic Violence Courts and Batterers’ Treatment ProgramsGo to chapter: Domestic Violence Courts and Batterers’ Treatment Programs

    Domestic Violence Courts and Batterers’ Treatment Programs

    Chapter

    The philosophy around domestic violence has undoubtedly evolved in the past several years. While most scholars studying the epidemiology of domestic violence agree that violence occurs in homes across all demographic groups, more people who are poor appear in domestic violence courts than those who have money. Early in the development of batterers’ intervention programs, both a feminist and cognitive behavioral model was developed to integrate sociocultural political and individual factors. There are three major models of treatment programs that are usually court ordered around the country. The first is the Duluth model and the second model is the combination of treatment for domestic violence and mental health problems that is represented by AMEND from Denver and EMERGE from Boston. The third model comprises mental health treatment programs that are not integrated with a sociocultural feminist perspective.

    Source:
    The Battered Woman Syndrome

Pagination

  • Current page 1
  • Page 2
  • Page 3
  • Page 4
  • Page 5
  • Next page ››
  • Last page Last »
Show 10 | 50 | 100 per page
  • Springer Publishing Company

Our content

  • Books
  • Journals
  • Reference

Information for

  • Students
  • Educators
  • Institutions
  • Authors
  • Societies
  • Advertisers

Company info

  • About
  • Help
  • Permissions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use

© 2022 Springer Publishing Company

Loading