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Violence Against Women
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Regional and Cultural Utility of Conventional Batterer Counseling

Edward W. Gondolf

Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Batterer counseling has become the centerpiece of batterer intervention in the United States but faces questions about its utility across regions and cultures. A multisite evaluation of conventional gender-based cognitive-behavioral counseling produced comparable reassault rates across three regions of the United States. Preliminary results from a clinical trial of specialized counseling for African American men also show similar outcomes for the conventional counseling and specialized counseling. Some basic counseling principles may have broader application than expected. Variations in the intervention systems, however, may help adapt batterer programs to different regions, and specialized counseling may be beneficial for men with high cultural identification.

Key Words: batterer counseling • batterer intervention • cognitive-behavioral counseling

Violence Against Women, Vol. 10, No. 8, 880-900 (2004)
DOI: 10.1177/1077801204266311
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This article has been cited by other articles:


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 Violence Against WomenHome page
E. F. Rothman, J. Gupta, C. Pavlos, Q. Dang, and P. Coutinho
Batterer Intervention Program Enrollment and Completion Among Immigrant Men in Massachusetts
Violence Against Women, May 1, 2007; 13(5): 527 - 543.
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 Violence Against WomenHome page
M.-M. Cousineau and G. Rondeau
Toward a Transnational and Cross-Cultural Analysis of Family Violence: Issues and Recommendations
Violence Against Women, August 1, 2004; 10(8): 935 - 949.
[Abstract] [PDF]