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1.
Emotional abuse includes verbal attacks social isolation and intimidation.
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2.
Treatment of family violence requires intervention at multiple levels.
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3.
The feminist perspective is unrelated to batterer intervention programs.
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4.
Couples couseling for domestic violence is considered by many to be dangerous.
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5.
Many people who work with violent families note there is a cyclic pattern to the violence.
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6.
All batterers are alike.
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7.
One reason abusers continue to abuse is because it has become a method of stress reduction.
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8.
Battered women tend to have low self esteem.
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9.
Victims of domestic violence stay because they hope it will never happen again.
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10.
Some victims of domestic violence stay because they believe an abusive father is better than no father at all.
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11.
In heterosexual relationships, the perpetrator is most often the female partner.
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12.
There is no long-term psychological impact from domestic violence.
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13.
There is a low prevalence of family violence in today's world.
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14.
Most psychological treatment programs use a cognitive behavioral approach.
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15.
When abuse happens over a long time, the victim is likely to be depressed.
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16.
Women always disclose domestic violence when asked directly.
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17.
Most domestic violence perpetrators are in therapy involuntarily.
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18.
Large numbers of illegal immigrant women are victims of domestic abuse.
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19.
Family members are the least likely people to murder a young child.
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20.
All children react to violence with violent acts.
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21.
Children from violent homes often suffer from depression.
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22.
Children from violent homes never feel responsible for the violence.
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23.
Violence occurs between same sex partners as well as heterosexuals.
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24.
Battered women are more at risk for marital rape.
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25.
The most successful escapes from battering are spur-of-the-moment.
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26.
According to Wexler, male abusers have genuine psychological pain.
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27.
Treatment of the perpetrator of abuse is most effective when his own history is respected.
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28.
It is likely that the male abuser suffered from little or no affection as a child.
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29.
Most men depend on women to provide them with feelings of self-worth.
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30.
Men are more likely to be victims of domestic violence than women.
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31.
Disappointment is inevitable in relationships, violence is not.
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32.
Powerlessness and shame in early childhood contribute to the development of an adult domestic abuser.
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33.
Most abusers are not that different from other men and women.
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34.
Antisocial batterers are more likely to engage in violence because it works for them.
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35.
Any type of treatment intervention is unlikely to work with psychopaths.
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36.
The batterers who are most jealous are also more socially incompetent.
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37.
Men who witnessed parents attacking each other are less prone to domestic violence.
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38.
Therapist criticism and confrontation of batterers may be counterproductive in some cases.
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39.
Respect for the life experience of the male abuser may be the decisisive factor in effectiveness of treatment.
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40.
When an adult male looks into the eyes of his partner and sees love and acceptance, he feels alive and validated.
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41.
When some men feel hurt, they turn to emotionally abusive or emotionally intimidating behavior.
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42.
Therapists need not successfully tolerate the countertransference of both empathy with the abuser and the need to report signs of treatment failure.
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43.
When working with the batterer, the goal of protecting the spouse is placed in the background.
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44.
In some cases, failing to take allegations of violence seriously can lead to further violence.
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45.
There is no single cause for domestic violence.
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46.
A higher percentage of females report and seek medical help for domestic abuse.
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47.
Men kill thier intimate female partners about as often as women kill their intimate male partners.
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48.
Gender plays a role in abusive intimate relationships.
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49.
Men who abuse women always do so because they lose control.
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50.
The Public Health approach to domestic violence is through prevention.
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51.
Stalking causes pervasive and intense human suffering.
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52.
A stalker always loves the woman he pursues.
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53.
Nearly all victims of stalkers maintain their daily routine, do not take safety precautions, nor move or change jobs.
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54.
Nearly all Intimate Partner Violence is reported to the police.
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55.
Children of abused mothers are much more likely to be harmed than children whose mothers are not abused.
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56.
Women with a history of Intimate Partner Violence are less likely to have substance abuse, alcoholism, or suicide attempts.
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57.
The prevalence of Intimate Partner Abuse varies by ethnicity.
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58.
Being statistically at "high risk" for victimization means that that individual will be victimized at some point in their life.
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59.
Domestic violence is reinforced by cultural values and beliefs.
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60.
Faith-based communities have helped provide programs and services to women who are victims of domestic violence.
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61.
Victims of domestic violence deserve the violence they experience.
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