skip navigation
National Criminal Justice Reference Service
Login | Subscribe/Register | Manage Account | Shopping Cartshopping cart icon | Help | Contact Us | Home     
National Criminal Justice Reference Service
  Advanced Search
Search Help
     
| | | | |
place holder
Administered by the Office of Justice Programs U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Seal National Criminal Justice Reference Service National Criminal Justice Reference Service Office of Justice Programs Seal National Criminal Justice Reference Service
Topics
A-Z Topics
Corrections
Courts
Crime
Crime Prevention
Drugs
Justice System
Juvenile Justice
Law Enforcement
Victims
Left Nav Bottom Line
Home / NCJRS Abstract

Publications
 

NCJRS Abstract


The document referenced below is part of the NCJRS Library collection.
To conduct further searches of the collection, visit the NCJRS Abstracts Database.

How to Obtain Documents
 
NCJ Number: NCJ 212885  
Title: Testing a Theoretical Model of the Relationship Between Impulsivity, Mediating Variables, and Husband Violence
Journal: Journal of Family Violence  Volume:20  Issue:5  Dated:October 2005  Pages:291 to 303
Author(s): Gregory L. Stuart ; Amy Holtzworth-Munroe
Publisher Url*: http://www.springerpub.com/ 
Publication Date: 10/2005
Pages: 13
Type: Theoretical research
Origin: United States
Language: English
Annotation: This study tested a theoretical model relating impulsivity to husband violence.
Abstract: Results of the study indicated that husband’s self-reported impulsivity was related to their anger/hostility, substance use, and marital dissatisfaction. Husband substance abuse and marital dissatisfaction mediated the relationship between impulsivity and psychological abuse. Psychological abuse, in turn, was found to mediate the relationship between substance abuse, marital dissatisfaction, and husband violence. Another important finding indicated that the influence of anger/hostility on husband-to-wife psychological abuse was accounted for by substance abuse and marital dissatisfaction. Participants were 86 men recruited from a metropolitan area through newspaper advertisements and flyers who completed a phone screening interview and a series of questionnaires measuring a variety of impulsivity variables as well as husband anger and hostility, substance abuse, and marital dissatisfaction. The analysis focused on assessing how theoretically relevant variables such as substance abuse and marital dissatisfaction mediate the relationship between impulsivity and husband violence. Implications for prevention and treatment are discussed and include the possibility of treating general impulsivity as part of a larger batterer treatment strategy. Figures, tables, references
Main Term(s): Psychological research ; Domestic assault
Index Term(s): Theory/
 
To cite this abstract, use the following link:
http://www.ncjrs.gov/App/Publications/abstract.aspx?ID=234372

* A link to the full-text document is provided whenever possible. For documents not available online, a link to the publisher's web site is provided.


Contact Us | Feedback | Site Map
Freedom of Information Act | Privacy Statement | Legal Policies and Disclaimers | USA.gov

U.S. Department of Justice | Office of Justice Programs | Office of National Drug Control Policy

place holder