Time-Varying Risk Factors for Reassault Among Batterer Program Participants

By A. Jones, E. Gondolf. Journal of Family Violence, 2001

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Evaluating batterer counseling programs: A difficult task showing some effects and implications (2004, methodology): “The scope of the data, size of the pooled sample, and longitudinal follow-up enabled us to conduct some more complex analyses of the dynamic outcome (Jones & Gondolf, 2001) and the contextualized program effect (Gondolf & Jones, 2001).”
The weak evidence for batterer program alternatives (2011, background): “The batterer types could therefore be translated into the familiar idea that more disturbed men tend to be more violent (Gendreau, Little, & Goggin 1996), as the predictors of reassault in our multi-site study suggest (Jones et al., 2004, Jones & Gondolf 2001).”
Testing a Theoretical Model of the Relationship Between Impulsivity, Mediating Variables, and Husband Violence (2005, methodology): “... we support the use of adjunct substance abuse interventions and/or increased use of integrated batterer programs that combine substance abuse treatment and batterer intervention (Collins et al., 1997; Goldkamp et al., 1996; Leonard, 2001; Stuart et al., 2003), particularly because husband substa”