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Programs for Men who Perpetrate Domestic Violence: An Examination of the Issues Underlying the Effectiveness of Intervention Programs
Authors:Andrew Day  Donna Chung  Patrick O’Leary  Ed Carson
Affiliation:(1) University of South Australia, Adelaide, South Australia, Australia;(2) Bath University, Bath, UK;(3) Warwick University, Coventry, UK;(4) School of Psychology, Deakin University, Burwood, Victoria, 3125, Australia
Abstract:This review paper seeks to explore some of the reasons why rehabilitation programs for male perpetrators of domestic violence appear to be less effective in reducing recidivism than programs for other offender groups. It is argued that while the model of systems response to domestic violence has predominated at the inter-agency level, further consideration might be given to way in which men’s intervention groups are both designed and delivered. It is concluded that the program logic of men’s domestic violence programs is rarely articulated leading to low levels of program integrity, and that one way to further improve program effectiveness is to incorporate some of the approaches evident in more general violence prevention programs and from what is know about good practice in general about offender rehabilitation.
Contact Information Andrew DayEmail:
Keywords:Domestic violence  Batterer’  s programs  Program integrity  Offender rehabilitation
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