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Rehabilitation or Ruse?: Exploring "Shame-Based" CBT for Domestically Violent Offenders
Poster   Open access

Rehabilitation or Ruse?: Exploring "Shame-Based" CBT for Domestically Violent Offenders

Zoeanna McCurdy
University of West Florida Libraries
Student Scholars Symposium and Faculty Research Showcase (University of West Florida, Pensacola, Florida, 04/18/2024)
04/18/2024

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Abstract

Intervention programs for domestic and intimate partner violence (IPV) are a growing focus of the psychological sciences (Murphy et al., 2020). Support services and comprehension of the social problem have progressed over the years, leading to advanced knowledge and therapeutic programs interventions. Offenders are most often court-ordered to complete traditional cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT; Hollon, 1998). However, high rates of recidivism have cultivated interest in improving potential treatment modifications and interventions (Radatz & Hilton, 2022). Recent experimental strategies prompt shame-focused exploration and training within CBT sessions (Loeffler et al., 2010). As a result, shame-focused CBT has emerged. Legitimacy concerns regarding the treatment have arisen. Shame-based CBT holds potential as an intervention method for domestically violent offenders based on standing literature, related concepts and constructs, and current empirical support.
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