Roland D. Maiuro, PhD, is the Director of the Anger Management Domestic Violence, and Workplace Conflict Programs located at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle, and Associate Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and behavioral Sciences at the University of Washington School of Medicine.

Select Guide Rating

• I. Introduction Chapter 1Understanding and Facilitating the Change Process in Perpetrators and Victims of Intimate Partner ViolenceII. Working with PerpetratorsChapter 2Motivational Interviewing as a Mechanism for Change in Men who BatterChapter 3Acceptability of a Stage-Matched Expert System Intervention for Domestic Violence OffendersChapter 4Motivational Interviewing as a Pre-Group Intervention for Partner-Violent MenChapter 5Readiness to Change, Partner Violence Subtypes, and Treatment Outcomes Among Men in Treatment for Partner AssaultChapter 6Stages of Change in Batterers and Their Response to TreatmentChapter 7Does the Transtheoretical Model Predict Attrition in Domestic Violence Treatment Programs?Chapter 8Motivating Substance-Involved Perpetrators of Intimate Partner Violence to Seek Treatment: A Focus on Fathers Chapter 9The Revised "Safe At Home" Instrument For Assessing Readiness to Change in Intimate Partner Violence III. Working with VictimsChapter 10A Comparison of Women versus Men Charged with Intimate Partner ViolenceChapter 11Defining Appropriate Stages of Change for Intimate Partner Violence SurvivorsChapter 12The Transtheoretical Model in Intimate Partner Violence Victimization: Stage Changes Over TimeIndex

Roland D. Maiuro, PhD, is the Director of the Anger Management Domestic Violence, and Workplace Conflict Programs located at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle, and Associate Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and behavioral Sciences at the University of Washington School of Medicine.

Select Guide Rating

• I. Introduction Chapter 1Understanding and Facilitating the Change Process in Perpetrators and Victims of Intimate Partner ViolenceII. Working with PerpetratorsChapter 2Motivational Interviewing as a Mechanism for Change in Men who BatterChapter 3Acceptability of a Stage-Matched Expert System Intervention for Domestic Violence OffendersChapter 4Motivational Interviewing as a Pre-Group Intervention for Partner-Violent MenChapter 5Readiness to Change, Partner Violence Subtypes, and Treatment Outcomes Among Men in Treatment for Partner AssaultChapter 6Stages of Change in Batterers and Their Response to TreatmentChapter 7Does the Transtheoretical Model Predict Attrition in Domestic Violence Treatment Programs?Chapter 8Motivating Substance-Involved Perpetrators of Intimate Partner Violence to Seek Treatment: A Focus on Fathers Chapter 9The Revised "Safe At Home" Instrument For Assessing Readiness to Change in Intimate Partner Violence III. Working with VictimsChapter 10A Comparison of Women versus Men Charged with Intimate Partner ViolenceChapter 11Defining Appropriate Stages of Change for Intimate Partner Violence SurvivorsChapter 12The Transtheoretical Model in Intimate Partner Violence Victimization: Stage Changes Over TimeIndex

Roland D. Maiuro, PhD, is the Director of the Anger Management Domestic Violence, and Workplace Conflict Programs located at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle, and Associate Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and behavioral Sciences at the University of Washington School of Medicine.

Select Guide Rating

• I. Introduction Chapter 1Understanding and Facilitating the Change Process in Perpetrators and Victims of Intimate Partner ViolenceII. Working with PerpetratorsChapter 2Motivational Interviewing as a Mechanism for Change in Men who BatterChapter 3Acceptability of a Stage-Matched Expert System Intervention for Domestic Violence OffendersChapter 4Motivational Interviewing as a Pre-Group Intervention for Partner-Violent MenChapter 5Readiness to Change, Partner Violence Subtypes, and Treatment Outcomes Among Men in Treatment for Partner AssaultChapter 6Stages of Change in Batterers and Their Response to TreatmentChapter 7Does the Transtheoretical Model Predict Attrition in Domestic Violence Treatment Programs?Chapter 8Motivating Substance-Involved Perpetrators of Intimate Partner Violence to Seek Treatment: A Focus on Fathers Chapter 9The Revised "Safe At Home" Instrument For Assessing Readiness to Change in Intimate Partner Violence III. Working with VictimsChapter 10A Comparison of Women versus Men Charged with Intimate Partner ViolenceChapter 11Defining Appropriate Stages of Change for Intimate Partner Violence SurvivorsChapter 12The Transtheoretical Model in Intimate Partner Violence Victimization: Stage Changes Over TimeIndex