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5. “Time Out”

Author

Wistow, Richard, primary, Kelly, Liz, additional, and Westmarland, Nicole, additional

Published
2016
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6. A profile of children’s health services, child and adolescent mental health services and maternity services in England 2007/8

Author

Barnes, Di, Devanney, Carol, Parker, Ethna, and Wistow, Richard

Abstract

This report is the third in a series of profiles produced to report the results of the annual child health, child and adolescent mental health services (CAMHS) and maternity services mapping exercise in England. The 2007 exercise was carried out between 1st November 2007 and 28th February 2008 and it marked the third child health and maternity service mapping data collection and the sixth CAMHS mapping exercise. The report summarises the findings at a national level with some references to regions but all data can be interrogated at the level of Strategic Health Authority (SHA), NHS organisation, and individual service at: www.childrensmapping.org.uk/reports. Child health, CAMHS and maternity service mapping is an online data collection and reporting system that creates an annual snapshot of national service provision and investment. As annual data accumulates, trends are generated that indicate where, and in what direction, change is taking place. This underlines the principle aim of the mapping exercise to contribute to the monitoring of the implementation of the National Service Framework for Children, Young People and Maternity Services (NSF) and the Every Child Matters (ECM) agenda.

Published
2009

7. A profile of child health, child and adolescent mental health and maternity services in England 2007

Author

Barnes, Di., Parker, Ethna, Wistow, Richard, Dean, Richard, and Thomson, Claire

Abstract

This is a report of the 2006/07 national child health, child and adolescent mental health service (CAMHS) and maternity services mapping exercise. This was the second year that child health and maternity service data was collected and the fifth year that the CAMHS exercise had been carried out. For the first time, data collection in these three areas was combined, underlining their joint aim to contribute to the monitoring of the implementation of the National Service Framework for Children, Young People and Maternity Services (NSF) and the Every Child Matters (ECM) agenda.

Published
2007

8. “Time Out”.

Author

Wistow, Richard, Kelly, Liz, and Westmarland, Nicole

Subjects
PREVENTION of family violence, ATTACHMENT behavior, ATTITUDE (Psychology), CHANGE, CHILDREN'S accident prevention, INTERPERSONAL relations, INTERVIEWING, LONGITUDINAL method, RESEARCH methodology, RESEARCH funding, SELF-management (Psychology), FAMILY relations, HUMAN services programs, COUPLES therapy, INTIMATE partner violence
Abstract

This article critically explores accounts of how men attending domestic violence perpetrator programs (DVPP) used the “time out” strategy. Findings are drawn from 71 semi-structured interviews with 44 men attending DVPPs and 27 female partners or ex-partners of men in DVPPs. We describe three ways in which the technique was used: first, as intended, to interrupt potential physical violence; second, through the effective adaption of the time-out rules by victim-survivors; and finally, misappropriation by some men to continue and extend their controlling behaviors. Policy and practice lessons are drawn from the findings through connecting broader and deeper measurements of what success means when working with domestic violence perpetrators to the ways in which the time-out technique was used. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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12. "Time Out": A Strategy for Reducing Men's Violence Against Women in Relationships?

Author

Wistow R, Kelly L, and Westmarland N

Subjects
Adult, Female, Humans, Interviews as Topic methods, Longitudinal Studies, Male, Program Evaluation statistics & numerical data, Qualitative Research, Sexual Partners psychology, United Kingdom, Intimate Partner Violence prevention & control, Intimate Partner Violence psychology, Program Evaluation standards, Time Factors
Abstract

This article critically explores accounts of how men attending domestic violence perpetrator programs (DVPP) used the "time out" strategy. Findings are drawn from 71 semi-structured interviews with 44 men attending DVPPs and 27 female partners or ex-partners of men in DVPPs. We describe three ways in which the technique was used: first, as intended, to interrupt potential physical violence; second, through the effective adaption of the time-out rules by victim-survivors; and finally, misappropriation by some men to continue and extend their controlling behaviors. Policy and practice lessons are drawn from the findings through connecting broader and deeper measurements of what success means when working with domestic violence perpetrators to the ways in which the time-out technique was used.

Published
2017
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