Mutiple systems training for treatment of incest : effects on attribution of blame

The purpose of this research was to determine if a brief and focused training experience, based upon a multiple systems incest treatment model, would reduce attribution of incest blame. As increasing numbers of persons seek treatment for incestuous experiences, trained professionals will be needed w...

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Main Author: Baney, Daniel L.
Other Authors: Nicholas, Donald R.
Format: Others
Published: 2011
Subjects:
Online Access:http://cardinalscholar.bsu.edu/handle/handle/174925
http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/833466
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spelling ndltd-BSU-oai-cardinalscholar.bsu.edu-handle-1749252014-07-24T03:32:12ZMutiple systems training for treatment of incest : effects on attribution of blameBaney, Daniel L.Incest victims -- Rehabilitation.Incest victims -- Psychology.The purpose of this research was to determine if a brief and focused training experience, based upon a multiple systems incest treatment model, would reduce attribution of incest blame. As increasing numbers of persons seek treatment for incestuous experiences, trained professionals will be needed who understand the complexities of incest and the impact of attributing blame.The present study utilized extensively Systemic Treatment of Incest: A Therapeutic Handbook by Trepper and Barrett (1989) as a basis for training. Seventy five female and forty male upper level undergraduates enrolled in two Fundamentals of Counseling and two Techniques of Psychological Intervention courses served as subjects. A randomly assigned, two group post-test only design was employed. Participation in a three hour training experience served as the independent variable. The Attribution of Incest Blame Scale (AIBS) offender, mother, victim, societal, and situational blame subscales were dependent variables. It was hypothesized training would reduce levels of blame attribution and that male subjects would blame incest victims more than female subjects. Demographic variables and hypotheses were tested by MANOVA and ANOVA statistical procedures (alpha levels = <.05).Results indicated training had a significant effect in reducing offender and mother blame while increasing situational blame, Males blamed incest victims more than did females, replicating previous findings. Post-training qualitative evaluations suggested the "vulnerability to incest" paradigm, central to systemic treatment of incest, contributed to the findings.Department of Counseling Psychology and Guidance ServicesNicholas, Donald R.2011-06-03T19:22:49Z2011-06-03T19:22:49Z19921992v, 117 leaves ; 28 cm.LD2489.Z68 1992 .B3http://cardinalscholar.bsu.edu/handle/handle/174925http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/833466Virtual Press
collection NDLTD
format Others
sources NDLTD
topic Incest victims -- Rehabilitation.
Incest victims -- Psychology.
spellingShingle Incest victims -- Rehabilitation.
Incest victims -- Psychology.
Baney, Daniel L.
Mutiple systems training for treatment of incest : effects on attribution of blame
description The purpose of this research was to determine if a brief and focused training experience, based upon a multiple systems incest treatment model, would reduce attribution of incest blame. As increasing numbers of persons seek treatment for incestuous experiences, trained professionals will be needed who understand the complexities of incest and the impact of attributing blame.The present study utilized extensively Systemic Treatment of Incest: A Therapeutic Handbook by Trepper and Barrett (1989) as a basis for training. Seventy five female and forty male upper level undergraduates enrolled in two Fundamentals of Counseling and two Techniques of Psychological Intervention courses served as subjects. A randomly assigned, two group post-test only design was employed. Participation in a three hour training experience served as the independent variable. The Attribution of Incest Blame Scale (AIBS) offender, mother, victim, societal, and situational blame subscales were dependent variables. It was hypothesized training would reduce levels of blame attribution and that male subjects would blame incest victims more than female subjects. Demographic variables and hypotheses were tested by MANOVA and ANOVA statistical procedures (alpha levels = <.05).Results indicated training had a significant effect in reducing offender and mother blame while increasing situational blame, Males blamed incest victims more than did females, replicating previous findings. Post-training qualitative evaluations suggested the "vulnerability to incest" paradigm, central to systemic treatment of incest, contributed to the findings. === Department of Counseling Psychology and Guidance Services
author2 Nicholas, Donald R.
author_facet Nicholas, Donald R.
Baney, Daniel L.
author Baney, Daniel L.
author_sort Baney, Daniel L.
title Mutiple systems training for treatment of incest : effects on attribution of blame
title_short Mutiple systems training for treatment of incest : effects on attribution of blame
title_full Mutiple systems training for treatment of incest : effects on attribution of blame
title_fullStr Mutiple systems training for treatment of incest : effects on attribution of blame
title_full_unstemmed Mutiple systems training for treatment of incest : effects on attribution of blame
title_sort mutiple systems training for treatment of incest : effects on attribution of blame
publishDate 2011
url http://cardinalscholar.bsu.edu/handle/handle/174925
http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/833466
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