RT Article
T1 Criminogenic and Noncriminogenic Needs in Men and Women Who Self-Report Intimate Partner Violence
JF Criminal justice and behavior
VO 52
IS 4
SP 646
OP 665
A1 Radatz, Dana L.
A2 Hilton, N. Zoe
LA English
YR 2025
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1918948569
AB Little is known regarding the criminogenic needs of men and women who self-report intimate partner violence (IPV). We examined criminogenic and noncriminogenic needs of men and women within the general population who self-reported in three groups: perpetrating physical IPV, perpetrating non-IPV physical violence, and nonviolence perpetration. The sample included 847 men and 1437 women from the Interpersonal Conflict and Resolution (iCOR) Study. Those who self-reported IPV exhibited criminogenic and noncriminogenic needs, ranging from antisocial personality patterns (10%) to criminal associates (69%). Participants who self-reported engaging in IPV had the most criminogenic and noncriminogenic needs, had similar needs to those reporting non-IPV violence, and had consistently more needs than the nonviolence group. Overall, women reported more noncriminogenic needs than men. Community-based IPV treatment programs accepting individuals from multiple referral sources should anticipate variation in criminogenic and noncriminogenic needs among participants, especially relative to gender and referral type.
K1 Violence
K1 RNR
K1 Principles of effective intervention
K1 Intimate Partner Violence
K1 Gender
K1 Criminogenic needs
DO 10.1177/00938548241307233