The role of emotional abuse in physically abusive relationships
- D. Follingstad, L. L. Rutledge, B. J. Berg, Elizabeth S. Hause, Darlene S. Polek
- PsychologyJournal of Family Violence
- 1 June 1990
Two hundred thirty four women were interviewed to assess the relationship of emotional abuse to physical abuse. Six major types of emotional abuse were identified. Analyses determined if the types of…
Sex Differences in Motivations and Effects in Dating Violence
- D. Follingstad, S. Wright, S. Lloyd, Jeri A. Sebastian
- Psychology
- 1991
Sex differences in motivations for and effects of dating violence are investigated using perceptions of both victims and perpetrators. A total of 495 college students (207 males and 288 females)…
Rethinking current approaches to psychological abuse: Conceptual and methodological issues
- D. Follingstad
- Psychology
- 1 July 2007
Violence in lesbian and gay relationships: theory, prevalence, and correlational factors.
- L. Burke, D. Follingstad
- PsychologyClinical Psychology Review
- 1 August 1999
Violence and women's mental health: the impact of physical, sexual, and psychological aggression.
- Carol E. Jordan, R. Campbell, D. Follingstad
- PsychologyAnnual Review of Clinical Psychology
- 24 March 2010
The effectiveness of the mental health system's response to the complex needs of women suffering battering, rape, stalking, and psychological aggression is examined and the important role of the discipline of psychology in the future of this field of study is discussed.
The Impact of Psychological Aggression on Women's Mental Health and Behavior
- D. Follingstad
- PsychologyTrauma, Violence, & Abuse
- 20 May 2009
Although the hypothesized consequences/outcomes seem appropriate for further study, the most significant contribution may lie in intensive investigation of long-term, enduring psychological abuse that produces major personality and affective shifts in the recipient.
Group Therapy for Incarcerated Women Who Experienced Interpersonal Violence: A Pilot Study
- R. Bradley, D. Follingstad
- PsychologyJournal of Traumatic Stress
- 1 August 2003
The data demonstrate significant reductions in PTSD, mood, and interpersonal symptoms in the treatment group, and treatment effects, using the Beck Depression Inventory, Inventory of Interpersonal Problems, and Trauma Symptom Inventory.
A Model for Predicting Dating Violence: Anxious Attachment, Angry Temperament, and Need for Relationship Control
- D. Follingstad, R. Bradley, C. Helff, J. Laughlin
- PsychologyViolence and Victims
- 1 February 2002
While exploratory, this model seemed satisfactory for explaining potentially causal relationships of attachment, anger, and attempts to control one’s partner leading to dating violence.
Risk Factors and Correlates of Dating Violence: The Relevance of Examining Frequency and Severity Levels in a College Sample
- D. Follingstad, R. Bradley, J. Laughlin, L. Burke
- PsychologyViolence and Victims
- 1 January 1999
Higher severity of force by an individual was predicted only by a need to control his/her dating partner, and participants using a higher frequency of force were distinguished by needing to control their partner and by less inhibition in expressing their anger.
Validity Concerns in the Measurement of Women’s and Men’s Report of Intimate Partner Violence
- D. Follingstad, M. J. Rogers
- Psychology
- 26 February 2013
The measurement of intimate partner violence (IPV) has proven to be more complex than originally anticipated and content and construct validity need to be greatly improved for IPV assessment. For…
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