CommentWhen the violence of war comes home
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Cited by (10)
The treatment of posttraumatic stress symptoms and aggression in female former child soldiers using adapted Narrative Exposure therapy – a RCT in Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo
2019, Behaviour Research and TherapyCitation Excerpt :Previous experience of combat interferes with peacekeeping efforts since combatants continue to cause further destabilisation (Hecker & Haer, 2015; Maedl, Schauer, Odenwald, & Elbert, 2010). Post conflict aggression perpetrated by former combatants outside of the context of combat has been reported as intimate partner violence (Jones, 2012; Klostermann, Mignone, Kelley, Musson, & Bohall, 2012; Marshall, Panuzio, & Taft, 2005), and violence within the wider civilian community (Augsburger, Meyer-Parlapanis, Bambonye, Elbert, & Crombach, 2015; Forbes & Bryant, 2013; MacManus & Wessely, 2011). In addition to the mental health problems typically affecting combatants, appetitive aggression (Elbert, Schauer, & Moran, 2018; Elbert, Weierstall, & Schauer, 2010), the intrinsic sense of finding violence appealing, has been postulated to contribute to the ongoing violence often observed in post conflict settings.
Peeking into the black box: Mechanisms of action for anger management treatment
2014, Journal of Anxiety DisordersCitation Excerpt :Furthermore, research literature has described patients’ subjective experiences of symptom relief not being captured by self-report measures (Creamer, Morris, Biddle, & Elliot, 1999; Forbes, Creamer, & Biddle, 2001). Dysregulated anger is becoming a well-recognized, important target of treatment with discussions of an independent diagnostic categorization and increased research on efficacy of specialized treatment (Ahmed et al., 2012; Forbes & Bryant, 2013; McHugh et al., 2012; Morland et al., 2012). We found that those veterans with PTSD and problematic anger who reported increased ability to calm physiologic arousal experienced the greatest reduction in anger and anger-related behaviors across a number of symptom domains and were able to maintain these gains over time.
Risk and Protective Factors for Difficulty Controlling Violent Behavior in National Guard and Reserve Service Members
2021, Journal of Interpersonal ViolenceComparing post-Gulf War and post-9/11 era of service among veterans: Intimate partner violence and substance use by race and ethnicity
2021, Journal of Ethnicity in Substance AbuseStructural Pathways Between Race/Ethnicity, Substance Use, Military Service, and Male-Perpetrated Intimate Partner Violence in Pre-9/11 Military Families
2020, Journal of Interpersonal Violence