The Batterer as Parent: Addressing the Impact of Domestic Violence on Family Dynamics

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The Batterer as Parent: Addressing the Impact of Domestic Violence on Family Dynamics Pub. Date: 9/14/2011 Publisher: SAGE Publications

$46.74

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Batterer as Parent: Addressing the Impact of Domestic Violence on Family Dynamics (Older Edition) Pub. Date: 3/19/2002 Publisher: Sage Publications (CA)
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Hardcover

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The Batterer as Parent: Addressing the Impact of Domestic Violence on Family Dynamics Pub. Date: 4/2/2002 Publisher: SAGE Publications

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Overview

Moving beyond the narrow clinical perspective sometimes applied to viewing the emotional and developmental risks to battered children, The Batterer as Parent: Addressing the Impact of Domestic Violence on Family Dynamics, Second Edition offers a view that takes into account the complex ways in which a batterer’s abusive and controlling behaviors are woven into the fabric of daily life. This book is a guide for therapists, child protective workers, family and juvenile court personnel, and other human service providers in addressing the complex impact that batterers-specifically, male batterers of a domestic partner when there are children in the household-have on family functioning. In addition to providing an understanding of batterers as parents and family members, the book also supplies clearly delineated approaches to such practice issues as assessing risk to children (including perpetrating incest), parenting issues in child custody and visitation evaluation, and impact on children's therapeutic process and family functioning in child protective practice.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781412972055
Publisher: SAGE Publications
Publication date: 9/14/2011
Edition number: 2
Pages: 352
Sales rank: 228,454
Series: SAGE Series on Violence Against Women Series
Product dimensions: 6.00 (w) x 8.90 (h) x 0.70 (d)

Meet the Author

Daniel Ritchie, M.S.W., has worked with military veterans with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and substance abuse and with children and adolescents experiencing a wide range of psychosocial issues including domestic violence. He has contributed to work published in Smith College Studies in Social Work.

Jay Silverman is Professor of Medicine and Global Public Health at the University of California at San Diego. He is a developmental psychologist with 20 years of experience in domestic violence, including direct counseling experience with hundreds of men who batter. He has led multiple, large-scale international and domestic research programs on issues of gender-based violence against women and girls; this work has resulted in more than 100 peer-reviewed studies. His research has included examinations of the social contextual influences on the etiology of male-perpetrated partner violence, the nature and health consequences of adolescent dating violence, history of child abuse among men who perpetrate partner violence, judicial behavior and the experiences of battered mothers in child custody cases, the role of partner violence in men’s transmission of HIV to their female partners, the nature and HIV risks associated with trafficking of women and girls for sexual exploitation, and the roles of partner violence in unintended and teen pregnancy, coercion regarding abortion, pregnancy loss, and infant and child morbidity and mortality.

Lundy Bancroft has 14 years of counseling and clinical supervising experience in over 2,000 cases working with batterers. He also served extensively as a custody evaluator and child abuse investigator, appeared as an expert witness in child custody and welfare cases, and led groups for teenage boys exposed to domestic violence. He has been training judges, probation officers and other court personnel on men who batter and on battering’s effects on children. He co-authored articles in the New England Journal of Medicine and the Journal of Contemporary Psychology and is co-creator of two nationally marketed curricula, one for working with batterers and one for teen-dating violence in schools. In addition, he completed a study for the state of Massachusetts on approaches to meeting the service needs of children exposed to domestic violence.

Foreword Preface
1. The Battering Problem Defining Batterers Characteristics of Batterers Misconceptions About Batterers Summary
2. Power Parenting: The Batterer's Style With Children Typical Characteristics of Batterers as Parents Effects on Children of Exposure to Domestic Violence Child Abuse The Batterer as Role Model Children's Outlook on the Batterer Summary
3. Shock Waves: The Batterer's Impact on the Home Undermining of the Mother's Authority Effects on Mother-Child Relationships Use of Children as Weapons Against the Mother The Batterer's Impact on Other Aspects of Family Functioning Resilience in Mother-Child and in Sibling Relationships Summary
4. The Batterer as Incest Perpetrator Review of Studies The Predatory Child Molester Versus the Incest Perpetrator Shared Tactics of Batterers and Incest Perpetrators Shared Attitudes of Batterers and Incest Perpetrators Implications of the Overlap for Professional Response Sexual Abuse Allegations in Custody and Visitation Disputes Summary
5. Impeding Recovery: The Batterer as Parent Postseparation Creating a Context for Children's Healing Batterers' Postseparation Conduct With Children Batterers' Motivations for Seeking Custody or Increased Visitation Batterers' Advantages in Custody Disputes Batterers' Tactics in Custody and Visitation Disputes Effects on Children of Custody Litigation Summary
6. The Mismeasure of Batterers as Parents: A Critique of Prevailing Theories and Assessment Influential Theories of Divorce The Use of a Domestic Violence Typology to Assess Risk to Children Risk to Children: The Overlooked Implications of Johnston, Campbell, and Roseby's Own Observations Summary
7. Supporting Recovery: Assessing Risk to Children From Batterers and Structuring Visitation Sources of Risk to Children From Unsupervised Contact With Batterers A Guide to Assessing Risk to Children From Batterers Structuring Custody and Visitation Summary
8. Is It Real? Assessing and Fostering Change in Batterers as Parents Steps to Change in Batterers Misconceptions Regarding Change in Batterers Evaluating Change in Batterers as Parents Creating a Context for Change Summary
9. Improving Community Responses to the Parenting of Batterers Children's Advocates, Child and Family Therapists, and Programs for Children Exposed to Domestic Violence Custody Evaluators Family Courts Child Protection Systems and Courts With Protective Jurisdiction Parent Trainers Psychological Evaluators Batterer Programs and Fatherhood Programs Battered Women's Programs Supervised Visitation Centers Family Lawyers and Bar Associations Police Departments Researchers Summary References Index About the Authors

Customer Reviews

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Anonymous

Posted May 30, 2003

Invaluable tool for Post-separation Survivors

After reading Why Does He DO That?, also by Lundy Bancroft, I knew I had to read this one. It cites research and is aimed more at the professional reader than the other book. It continues to dispel falacies, providing excellent information as well as research reviews which enable the reader to gain invaluable insight into how abusers behave towards children and towards the mother, especially post-separation. This should definitely be read by all court personnel and by professionals who work with children and their families. It is a great tool for the mother facing litigation.

1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous

Posted August 11, 2004

Bancroft's books are excellent tools

Yes, it is written professionally, but we have had many clients benefit from reading the book. It serves to validate them, they can see their abuser in plain text and it reassures them that things were bad or even worse than they thought in many cases. Domestic abuse professionals have been aware of the abuse tactics and patterns for many years, but each time a useful tool in print appears, we appreciate it. Bancroft's books are all good.
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The Batterer as Parent: Addressing the Impact of Domestic Violence on Family Dynamics

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Invaluable tool for Post-separation Survivors

Bancroft's books are excellent tools