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2009 - Motivational Interviewing And Stages Of Change In Intimate Partner Violence - Murphy & Maiuro.pdf

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2009 - Motivational Interviewing And Stages Of Change In Intimate Partner Violence - Murphy & Maiuro.pdf

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2009 - Motivational Interviewing And Stages Of Change In Intimate Partner Violence - Murphy & Maiuro.pdf

文档介绍

文档介绍:Motivational
Interviewing and
Stages of Change
in Intimate
Partner Violence
Christopher M. Murphy, PhD, is a Professor of Psychology and Di-
rector of Clinical Psychology Training at the University of Maryland,
Baltimore County. He also directs the New Behaviors Program at the
Domestic Violence Center of Howard County, Maryland, prehen-
sive clinical service, training, and research program focused on perpe-
trators of intimate partner abuse. Dr. Murphy’s research focuses on the
effi cacy of cognitive-behavioral and motivational treatments for per-
petrators of intimate partner abuse, the role of alcohol and drugs in
partner abuse, motivation to change abusive behavior, and psychological
abuse in dating and marital relationships. His work on intimate partner
violence has received support from the National Institute of Alcohol
Abuse and Alcoholism, National Institute of Mental Health, and Cen-
ters for Disease Control and Prevention. Dr. Murphy has previously co-
authored, with Christopher Eckhardt, Treating the Abusive Partner: An
Individualized Cognitive-Behavioral Approach (2005).
Roland D. Maiuro, PhD, is the Clinical Director of the Seattle Anger
Management, Domestic Violence, and Workplace Confl Conflict ict Programs
located at the Cabrini Medical Tower in Seattle. He was a Henry Rut-
gers Scholar at Rutgers University, earned his doctoral degree in clinical
psychology at Washington University in St. Louis, and served as both a
post-doctoral fellow and faculty member at the University of Washing-
ton School of Medicine. Dr. Maiuro is currently an Adjunct Research
Scientist for the Moss Rehabilitation Research Institute and the Albert
Einstein Health work. He is the recipient of the Social Issues
Award from the Washington State Psychological Association, a Lifetime
Achievement Award from the Northwest Domestic Violence Treat-
ment Provider Association, and the Gold Achievement Award from the
American Psychiatri