Resources
Services for Domestic Violence Survivors in Wisconsin
End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin: the Wisconsin Coalition Against Domestic Violence
Domestic Violence Fact Sheet (PDF)
Power and Control Wheel (PDF)
Post Separation Power and Control Wheel (PDF)
Abuse of Children Wheel (PDF)
Association of Domestic Violence Intervention Providers – includes links to videos, books, articles, and podcasts related to domestic violence perpetrator intervention
Articles:
Articles related to Childhood Domestic Violence
Lundy Bancroft & Jay Silverman Article: “Assessing Risk to Children from Batterers”
Paper from the Battered Women’s Justice Project (December, 2017): “Current Research on Batterer Intervention – Programs and Implications for Policy”
Partner Abuse Journal (October 2019): “Male IPV Perpetrators’ Perspectives on Facilitation of Batterer Intervention Program:Results From a 2-Year Study”
Journal of Intimate Partner Violence (December 2021): “IPV Perpetrator Groups: Client Engagement, and the Role of Facilitators”
Books:
Becoming Allies - Dr. Chris Huffine
When Men Murder Women (Interpersonal Violence) - Dobash and Dobash
Violent No More - Michael Paymar, MPA
Why Does He Do That?: Inside the Minds of Angry and Controlling Men - Lundy Bancroft
Media:
Wisconsin Public Radio interview with WBTPA Chair Darald Hanusa: “Treating Perpetrators of Domestic Violence” (July, 2021)
“I Want to Feel Safe” a song written and performed by WBTPA member Todd Werner, “for all the children throughout the world who are forced to witness domestic violence in their own homes.”
Video – Real Stories: “Three Convicted Abusers Face Group Therapy”
Trainings:
BISC-MI (Battering Intervention Services Coalition of Michigan)
Collaboration:
BISC-MI Peer Supervision & Consultation Call
The Oregon Tri-County Batterer Intervention Provider Network Meetings (Now attended by people across the United States and Internationally) - Email Chris Huffine to receive the monthly Zoom link
“The impact of batterer intervention programs is linked to conditions in communities and the larger society. BIPs in communities with high rates of crime, unemployment, drug and alcohol abuse, and poverty face challenges in engaging participants and receiving adequate support from the criminal justice system.
The most successful BIPs are embedded in
communities with a highly functioning, well-resourced
coordinated community response that holds men accountable and supports victim safety, autonomy and dignity.
No single intervention, such as a BIP, can be appropriately evaluated without consideration of community and societal contexts, and, among other things, what those contexts mean to victims and
perpetrators.”
-Battered Women’s Justice Project’s “Current Research on Batterer Intervention – Programs and Implications for Policy”
