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Showing 3 results for Domestic Violence

Zohreh Ghanbari, Zahra Mohseninasab, Majid Taati, Mahsa Mohebiarya, Ahmad Torabi,
Volume 17, Issue 4 (3-2024)
Abstract

The present study was conducted with the aim of comparing the effectiveness of schema therapy and stress reduction based on mindfulness on emotional dyslexia, self-control and psychological well-being in Tehran. This research was semi-experimental with a pre-test-post-test waiting list group design. The statistical population included all women affected by domestic violence who referred to Menda Ara Psychology Clinic in 1402. In this study, 45 eligible patients were selected and the participants were randomly divided into three groups: behavioral therapy counseling (15 people), mindfulness-based stress reduction group (15 people) and control group (15 people). Strategies methods and techniques were taught to the groups for 8 sessions of 90 minutes. The groups were asked to take the Toronto Ataxia Questionnaire; Answer Tanji's self-control questionnaire and Rif's psychological well-being questionnaire. The results of the research showed that the experimental group of schema therapy and mindfulness-based stress reduction compared to the control group was able to more effectively change the scores of ataxia, self-control and psychological well-being at the level of P<0.001. The results showed that there is a significant difference between the experimental and control groups in reducing emotional dyslexia, and increasing self-control and psychological well-being. Conclusion: The results showed that the use of schema therapy approaches and stress reduction based on mindfulness increases the self-control and psychological well-being of women affected by domestic violence and reduces their emotional ataxia. Therefore, schema therapy and mindfulness-based stress reduction approaches are recommended for women affected by domestic violence to increase self-control and psychological well-being and reduce emotional ataxia.

Fatemeh Ghasempour, Masoumeh Taheri, Sheyda Esmailzadeh, Seyede Fateme Esmaeilpour, Soheila Esgandani,
Volume 19, Issue 3 (12-2025)
Abstract

The present study aimed to determine the effectiveness of integrated group therapy of acceptance, commitment, and self-compassion on distress tolerance and suicide resilience in married women with domestic violence experience. The research method was a quasi-experimental design with a pre-test, post-test, and follow-up design with a control group. The statistical population included married women with domestic violence experience referring to counseling centers in Isfahan in 1403, of which 30 were selected through purposive sampling and randomly assigned to two intervention groups (15 people) and control groups (15 people). The intervention group underwent 8 90-minute sessions of integrated group therapy of acceptance, commitment, and self-compassion, while the control group remained on the waiting list. Data were collected using the Distress Tolerance Scale and the Suicide Resilience Scale and analyzed using a mixed analysis of variance with repeated measures in SPSS version 28. The findings showed that the interaction effect of time and group on distress tolerance (total score and components of tolerance, absorption, appraisal, and regulation) and suicide resilience (total score and components of internal protection and emotional stability) was significant (P<0.05). The results also showed that the changes made in the intervention group remained stable at the one-month follow-up stage. Based on the findings of the study, group therapy combined with acceptance and commitment and self-compassion can be used as an effective intervention to increase distress tolerance and suicide resilience in women with domestic violence experience by increasing psychological flexibility, reducing experiential avoidance, and improving emotion regulation.

Mrs Zahra Mahmoodi Meimandi, Dr Amineh Jalali,
Volume 19, Issue 4 (3-2025)
Abstract

Domestic violence during adolescence can be associated with various psychological consequences, including increased self-criticism and social anxiety. The present study aimed to investigate the effectiveness of Compassion-Focused Therapy (CFT) on self-criticism and social anxiety among adolescents with a history of domestic violence in Kerman, Iran, in 2025. This study employed a quasi-experimental design with a pretest–posttest control group. The statistical population consisted of adolescents with a history of domestic violence in Kerman. Thirty participants were selected using purposive sampling and randomly assigned to an experimental group (n = 15) and a control group (n = 15). Data were collected using the Self-Criticism Questionnaire and the Social Anxiety Scale for Adolescents. The experimental group received eight 90-minute sessions of Compassion-Focused Therapy, while the control group remained on a waitlist. Data were analyzed using multivariate analysis of covariance (MANCOVA). The results indicated that Compassion-Focused Therapy significantly reduced self-criticism and social anxiety among adolescents with a history of domestic violence compared with the control group (p < .05). These findings suggest that Compassion-Focused Therapy may serve as an effective intervention for reducing self-criticism and social anxiety among adolescents with a history of domestic violence.


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