Intimate partner violence | CRJ 522 Psychological Factors in Criminal Justice | Ashford University
Intimate Partner Violence
In Chapter 11 of Bartol & Bartol (2019), the topic of forensic assessment of family and intimate partner violence is discussed. As those within forensic psychology embark upon the treatment of intimate partner violence (IPV) there are many salient points upon which to focus. No longer is it deemed suitable within professional circles to treat only the perpetrator of family violence. The common approach in contemporary forensic psychology is a much more holistic method.
In this post
- Address the utility of a multimodal approach to the treatment of family and intimate partner violence.
- Answer the question of what is meant by a multimodal approach to treatment.
- In addition, answer the query of how an open–ended interview might be the best technique for use in the treatment of IPV.
Guided Response: Your initial post should be at least 300 words in length.
Required Resources
Text
Bartol A., & Bartol C. (2019). Introduction to forensic psychology: Research and application (5th ed.). Sage Publications, Inc.
- Chapter 10: Forensic Psychology and the Victims of Crime
- Chapter 11: Family Violence and Child Victimization
Recommended Resources
Website
Victims of Crime for the Office of Justice Programs (OJP) (Links to an external site.). (http://ojp.gov/programs/victims.htm)
- This federal website can provide current and historical data and research regarding issues of mental health and the criminal justice system which can be of assistance in completing each of this week’s activities.
