domestic violence and serious mental illness
TRANSCRIPT
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Domestic Violence and Serious Mental Illness
Corey M. Leidenfrost, PhD
Research Assistant Professor
Dept. of Psychiatry
University at Buffalo
UB Psychiatry Grand Rounds
March 8, 2019
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Objectives
1) Define domestic violence
2) Prevalence
3) DV and psychiatric disorders
4) Temporal relationships
5) Perpetrators and psychiatric disorders
6) Screening and detection
7) Intervention
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WHAT IS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE?
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Terminology
Domestic violence
Intimate partner violence
Family violence
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A Definition
Domestic violence is a pattern of coercive and
abusive behavior...
... perpetrated by one person against another
in an intimate (e.g., married, engaged,
cohabiting, dating, teenage) relationship...
...with the goal of establishing and maintaining
power and control over the other individual.
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A Definition
The abuse may take many forms, including
psychological, emotional, economic,
physical, sexual, stalking and the use of
children as weapons.
The abusive behavior usually escalates at the
time the victim attempts to separate from
the perpetrator.
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A Definition
DV is found across all socioeconomic classes,
races, ethnicities and age groups.
Most of the abuse is perpetrated by a male
toward his female partner. However,
women are also primary aggressors. DV
occurs at equal rates within same-sex
relationships.
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A Definition
Children are always victims of domestic
violence, whether they witness the abuse or
are direct victims
Pets are often victimized
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PREVALENCE: GENERAL POPULATION VERSUS PEOPLE WITH SMI
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General Prevalence
• 1 out of 3 women and 1 out of 4 men have
been a victim of physical violence by an
intimate partner within their lifetime
• About 20,000 phone calls to DV hotlines per
day
• DV accounts for 15% of all violent crime
• A women is assaulted or beaten every 9
seconds
http://www.ncadv.org/learn/statistics
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General Prevalence
About three women a day are murdered by
husbands or boyfriends (Catalano, 2007)
At least one of every three women globally will
be beaten, raped or otherwise abused during
her lifetime. In most cases, the abuser is a
member of her own family (United Nations Development
Fund for Women, 2003.)
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Prevalence in Patients with SMI
60 to 90 percent of DV victims may have
mental health issues
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Prevalence in Patients with SMI
Jones et al. (2014) study:
Lifetime Prevalence
Women 27.8 %
Men 18.7%
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Prevalence in Patients with SMI
Khalifeh et al. (2015a) study:
• 60% had Schizophrenia
• 53% history of involuntary admission
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Prevalence in Patients with SMI
Lifetime Prevalence
Past Year Prevalence
Gender Controls SMI
Women 9% 27%
Men 5% 13%
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Prevalence in Patients with SMI
Khalifeh et al. (2015b) study:
- Examined chronic mental illness (CMI)
Past Year Prevalence
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Prevalence in Patients with SMI
Howard et al. (2010) literature review:
Lifetime Prevalence (Inpatient Hospital)
Lifetime Prevalence (Outpatient)
Women 33% to 63%
Men 14% to 48%
Women 15% to 90%
Men 0% to 13%
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An Increased Risk
People with SMI are at increased risk for
general victimization
For DV
• 3 to 4 times increased risk versus GP (Khalifeh
et al., 2015a)
• Lifetime prevalence OR = 3.21
• Past year CMI OR = 2.9 (Khalifeh et al., 2015b)
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Prevalence in Inpatients
Of the 64% of female inpatients identified as
victims of physical abuse, 56% lived with the
perpetrator (Jacobson & Richardson, 1987)
Consider many DV victims may have to return
to a perpetrator
Implications?
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Prevalence in Inpatients
About 30 to 60% of inpatients report being a victim
of DV
This rate is much higher than what is found in the
general population
(Howard et al., 2009)
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DV AND PSYCHIATRIC DISORDERS
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DV and Adverse Effects
Many studies only examine physical and sexual
abuse, long assumed to have the worst
impact
Psychological abuse may most adversely affect health
outcomes
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DEPRESSION
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Depression
• Most common psychiatric outcome from DV (Lagdon, Armour, & Stringer, 2014)
• Past year prevalence in shelter = 51.5%
(Trevillion et al., 2012)
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Depression
• 34.7% of disease burden (most) (Dillon et al., 2013)
• Dose-effect evident
• 2.5 times more likely (with childhood
maltreatment) (Ouellet-Morin, 2015)
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Depression
• Subjective perception of stress more potent
than objective
• More than one type of abuse (sexual,
physical, and emotional) increases
symptoms and severity
• Psychological abuse independent contributor
(Dillon et al., 2013)
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Depression and Chronicity
Severity and chronicity of violence more severe
depressive symptoms
Remission after separation?
• Predicted depression 5 years out, whether
separated or not
(Dillon et al., 2013)
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PTSD
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PTSD
• 2.3 to 3 times more likely for victims of IPV
• Lifetime prevalence = 16.2% to 92%
(Tervillion et al., 2012)
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PTSD
Of female inpatients who experienced physical
abuse in the last year 40% met criteria for
PTSD (Goodman et al., 1997)
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PTSD
Lagdon, Armour, & Stringer (2014) study:
• Physical and psychological abuse contributed
to PTSD
• Psychological abuse independent contributor
• Comorbid problems – depression, suicidality
• Severity of IPV increased risk (also Dillon et al., 2013)
• All three forms = 9 times increased risk (Dillon
et al., 2013)
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PTSD
Implications of exposure to repeated traumas
over time…
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ANXIETY DISORDERS
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Anxiety
• Past year prevalence (shelter sample) = 77%
• 27.3% of disease burden (2nd most)
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Anxiety
• Dose-response effect (Dillon et al, 2013)
• Psychological abuse and anxiety relationship
• Co-occur with depression and sleep
disturbance (Lagdon, Armour & Stringer, 2014)
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BIPOLAR DISORDER
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Bipolar Disorder
Not well studied
Past year = no data
(Trevillion et al., 2013)
Lifetime Prevalence OR
Women 8.14
Men 9.42
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Bipolar Disorder
Considerations:
• Sleep deprivation
• Psychological abuse impact
• Emotional dysregulation
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PSYCHOTIC DISORDERS
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Psychotic Disorders
• Lifetime prevalence = 43.8% to 83.3%
• 43.8% of women with a psychotic disorder reported
past year physical violence (OR = 3.25)
• 4.5 increase in psychotic spectrum disorders
(Ouellet-Morin et al., 2015; Trevillion et al., 2013)
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Psychotic Disorders
• Dose-effect evident
• 3 times greater risk with child maltreatment
• 10 times for child and adult abuse
• More diverse abuse = more risk
(Ouellet-Morin et al., 2015; Trevillion et al., 2013)
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Psychosis and Child Exposure to DV
Exposure to psychological abuse increases the risk for
the development of psychosis.
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Psychotic Disorders
Consider in differential
- May lead to misdiagnosis
Rule out PTSD or dissociative disorders
PTSD associated with acute and chronic
psychotic symptoms
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SUICIDE AND SELF-HARM RISK
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Suicide and Self Harm Risk
Results of 13 studies across nine countries
concluded:
- IPV is associated with suicide attempts
Physical abuse, sexual abuse or both:
- 3 times more likely to have suicidal ideation
- 4 times more likely to have attempted
suicide
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Suicide and Self Harm Risk
One study found 7 times greater risk for
suicide
More forms of violence = more suicide risk
IPV also predicted greater self-harm risk
(Dillon et al., 2013)
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Contributing Factor or Consequence?
Does the SMI cause a vulnerability to being
abused or is the SMI caused by the abuse?
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Contributing Factor or Consequence?
Bi-directionality
• IPV vulnerability to psychiatric problems
• Psychiatric problems victimization
vulnerability
• Women with IPV had new onset of depression
2 years later, controlling for past abuse (Ouellet-Morin, 2015)
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Contributing Factor or Consequence?
Dillon et al. (2013) concluded:
- Enough evidence to support that IPV
precedes poor mental health outcomes
- These issues continue after the abuse desists
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Contributing Factor or Consequence?
How does development of psychiatric problems
impact:
- Future interpersonal functioning?
- Parenting ability?
- Economic independence?
- Ongoing abuse or further victimization?
- Ability to leave?
- Risk for incarceration?
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Overall Implications
DV has effected or affects the majority of your
patients
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PERPETRATORS AND PSYCHIATRIC DISORDERS
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Perpetration and SMI
Oram et al. (2014) literature review:
• Limited research on recent prevalence
• Men and women have increased risk of
physical violence towards a partner
(lifetime)
• Most risk for men
• Opposite findings to victimization research
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Perpetration and SMI
Oram et al. (2013) study:
Intimate partner homicides 1997 to 2009
England and Wales
• 1,180 homicides
• 20% had symptoms of SMI at time of offense
• 7% psychosis
• 13 depression
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Perpetration and SMI
Oram et al. (2013) study:
A third had lifetime diagnoses of SMI:
• 6% Schizophrenia and delusional disorder
• 17% affective disorder
• 7% personality disorder
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Perpetration and SMI
Oram et al. (2013) study:
Those with symptoms during offense:
• Older
• Male
• Employed
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Perpetration and SMI
Oram et al. (2013) study:
Less likely to have:
• Previous convictions
• Alcohol abuse history
• Self harm history
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Perpetration and SMI
Causal relationship?
Consider:
- Mediating and moderating factors
- SMI and abuse separate issues
- Excuse making
- Importance of identification in patients
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SCREENING, DETECTION AND INTERVENTION
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Detection and Screening
WHO recommends standard screening
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Detection and Screening
Research suggests that clinicians often do not
ask
• Detect about 10 to 30% of cases (Howard et al.,
2009)
• Lack of knowledge
• Not sure what do to if disclosed
• Detection improved when assessment of
adult abuse is routine
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Detection and Screening
Other obstacles:
• Disbelief
• Lack of time
• Fear of offending person
• Lack of validation
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Detection and Screening
Nyame et al. (2013) study:
• 71 psychiatric nurses, 81 psychiatrists
• 54% reported training
• 73% received 1 to 5 hours
• 15% asked all new patients
• 10% periodically asked
• More psychiatrists told about services versus
nurses
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Detection and Screening
Nyame et al. (2013) study:
• Psychiatrists had more knowledge about DV
but…
• Didn’t feel prepared to assess or manage
experience of abuse
• 60% reported lack of knowledge of services
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Detection and Screening
Oram, Khalifeh & Howard (2017) meta-
synthesis:
“service users explained that a focus on
diagnosing and treating psychiatric
symptoms often prevented health care
professionals from recognizing abuse, while
labels of mental illness minimized service
users’ experiences of abuse.” (p. 161)
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Patient Disclosure
People may not report abuse
Fear most important factor:
• CPS involvement
• Not being believed
• May lead to more violence
• Disrupt family life
• Immigration status
(Rose et al., 2011)
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Patient Disclosure
Other obstacles:
• Blaming self or others
• Shame and embarrassment
• Perpetrator prevents disclosure
(Rose et al., 2011)
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Intervention
• Ask in private (no partner)
• Sensitivity
• Compassion
• Non-judgmental stance
• Validation
• Address safety concerns
• Understand reasons for staying
• Risk-benefit analysis
(Oram, Khalifeh, & Howard, 2017)
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Intervention
Check own psychological barriers:
• Pity
• Disdain
• Vilification of abuser
(Oram, Khalifeh, & Howard, 2017)
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Intervention
IPV as environmental context
• Treat mental disorders in context of DV
• Consider how ongoing abuse may impact
treatment compliance
• Pathologising symptoms occurring in
response to abuse
• Consider complex PTSD
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Intervention
Know where to refer for services
Long term treatment
• Trauma-focused
• CBT
• Supportive counseling
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Local Resources
Family Justice Center
(716) 558-SAFE(7233)
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More Resources
NYS Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NYSCADV)
http://www.nyscadv.org/
National Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NCADV)
http://www.ncadv.org/
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ReferencesDillon, G., Hussain, R., Loxton, D., & Rahman, S. (2013). Mental and physical health and intimate partner violence against women: A review of the
literature. International journal of family medicine, 2013.
Goodman, L. A., Rosenberg, S. D., Mueser, K. T., & Drake, R. E. (1997). Physical and sexual assault history in women with serious mental illness:
prevalence, correlates, treatment, and future research directions. Schizophrenia bulletin, 23(4), 685-696.
Howard, L. M., Trevillion, K., Khalifeh, H., Woodall, A., Agnew-Davies, R., & Feder, G. (2010). Domestic violence and severe psychiatric disorders:
prevalence and interventions. Psychological medicine, 40(6), 881-893.
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