The Emerge Program
Topic Areas
Topic Areas
Child Welfare System Relevance Level
Medium
Target Population
People who have abused their relationship partners and people in potentially abusive relationships
Target Population
People who have abused their relationship partners and people in potentially abusive relationships
Program Overview
Emerge's mission is to eliminate violence in intimate relationships. In working toward this goal, Emerge seeks to educate individual abusers, prevent young people from learning to accept violence in their relationships, improve institutional responses to domestic violence, and increase public awareness about the causes and solutions to partner violence. With the development of parenting education groups for fathers, Emerge has recently expanded its mission to include a goal of helping men to become more responsible parents.
Emerge teaches that domestic violence is a learned behavior, not a disease or a sickness. Emerge supports grassroots, institutional and cultural efforts to stop partner violence, sexual assault, and child abuse. Emerge recognizes that other oppressive life circumstances such as racism, poverty, and homophobia create a climate that contributes to partner violence.
Program Overview
Emerge's mission is to eliminate violence in intimate relationships. In working toward this goal, Emerge seeks to educate individual abusers, prevent young people from learning to accept violence in their relationships, improve institutional responses to domestic violence, and increase public awareness about the causes and solutions to partner violence. With the development of parenting education groups for fathers, Emerge has recently expanded its mission to include a goal of helping men to become more responsible parents.
Emerge teaches that domestic violence is a learned behavior, not a disease or a sickness. Emerge supports grassroots, institutional and cultural efforts to stop partner violence, sexual assault, and child abuse. Emerge recognizes that other oppressive life circumstances such as racism, poverty, and homophobia create a climate that contributes to partner violence.
Contact Information
Emerge: Counseling & Education to Stop Domestic Violence
Emerge: Counseling & Education to Stop Domestic Violence
- http://www.emergedv.com/
- Email: info@emergedv.com
- Phone: (617) 547-9879
Contact Information
Emerge: Counseling & Education to Stop Domestic Violence
Emerge: Counseling & Education to Stop Domestic Violence
- http://www.emergedv.com/
- Email: info@emergedv.com
- Phone: (617) 547-9879
Logic Model
Logic Model
Program Delivery
Homework
This program does not include a homework component.
Languages
The Emerge Program has materials available in the following languages other than English:
For information on which materials are available in this language, please check on the program's website or contact the program representative (contact information is listed in this page).
Program Delivery
Homework
This program does not include a homework component.
Languages
The Emerge Program has materials available in the following languages other than English:
For information on which materials are available in this language, please check on the program's website or contact the program representative (contact information is listed in this page).
Manuals and Training
Manual Information
There is not a manual that describes how to deliver this program.
Training Information
There is no training information available for this program.
Manuals and Training
Manual Information
There is not a manual that describes how to deliver this program.
Training Information
There is no training information available for this program.
Relevant Published, Peer-Reviewed Research
- There are currently no published, peer-reviewed research studies on outcomes with the appropriate target population for the topic area(s) in which The Emerge Program has been reviewed.
Relevant Published, Peer-Reviewed Research
- There are currently no published, peer-reviewed research studies on outcomes with the appropriate target population for the topic area(s) in which The Emerge Program has been reviewed.
Additional References
-
Adams, D., & Cayouette, S. (2002). Emerge: A group education model for abusers. In E. Aldarondo and F. Mederos, (Eds.). Programs for men who batter: Intervention and prevention strategies in a diverse society (pp 4-1 - 4-32). Kingston NJ, Civic Research Institute.
-
Adams, D. (2003). Treatment programs for batterers. Clinics in Family Practice, 5(1), 159-176.
Additional References
-
Adams, D., & Cayouette, S. (2002). Emerge: A group education model for abusers. In E. Aldarondo and F. Mederos, (Eds.). Programs for men who batter: Intervention and prevention strategies in a diverse society (pp 4-1 - 4-32). Kingston NJ, Civic Research Institute.
-
Adams, D. (2003). Treatment programs for batterers. Clinics in Family Practice, 5(1), 159-176.
Topic Areas
Child Welfare System Relevance Level
Medium
Topic Areas
Child Welfare System Relevance Level
Medium
Target Population
People who have abused their relationship partners and people in potentially abusive relationships
Target Population
People who have abused their relationship partners and people in potentially abusive relationships
Program Overview
Emerge's mission is to eliminate violence in intimate relationships. In working toward this goal, Emerge seeks to educate individual abusers, prevent young people from learning to accept violence in their relationships, improve institutional responses to domestic violence, and increase public awareness about the causes and solutions to partner violence. With the development of parenting education groups for fathers, Emerge has recently expanded its mission to include a goal of helping men to become more responsible parents.
Emerge teaches that domestic violence is a learned behavior, not a disease or a sickness. Emerge supports grassroots, institutional and cultural efforts to stop partner violence, sexual assault, and child abuse. Emerge recognizes that other oppressive life circumstances such as racism, poverty, and homophobia create a climate that contributes to partner violence.
Program Overview
Emerge's mission is to eliminate violence in intimate relationships. In working toward this goal, Emerge seeks to educate individual abusers, prevent young people from learning to accept violence in their relationships, improve institutional responses to domestic violence, and increase public awareness about the causes and solutions to partner violence. With the development of parenting education groups for fathers, Emerge has recently expanded its mission to include a goal of helping men to become more responsible parents.
Emerge teaches that domestic violence is a learned behavior, not a disease or a sickness. Emerge supports grassroots, institutional and cultural efforts to stop partner violence, sexual assault, and child abuse. Emerge recognizes that other oppressive life circumstances such as racism, poverty, and homophobia create a climate that contributes to partner violence.
Contact Information
Emerge: Counseling & Education to Stop Domestic Violence
Emerge: Counseling & Education to Stop Domestic Violence
- http://www.emergedv.com/
- Email: info@emergedv.com
- Phone: (617) 547-9879
Contact Information
Emerge: Counseling & Education to Stop Domestic Violence
Emerge: Counseling & Education to Stop Domestic Violence
- http://www.emergedv.com/
- Email: info@emergedv.com
- Phone: (617) 547-9879
Logic Model
Logic Model
Program Delivery
Homework
This program does not include a homework component.
Languages
The Emerge Program has materials available in the following languages other than English:
For information on which materials are available in this language, please check on the program's website or contact the program representative (contact information is listed in this page).
Program Delivery
Homework
This program does not include a homework component.
Languages
The Emerge Program has materials available in the following languages other than English:
For information on which materials are available in this language, please check on the program's website or contact the program representative (contact information is listed in this page).
Manuals and Training
Manual Information
There is not a manual that describes how to deliver this program.
Training Information
There is no training information available for this program.
Manuals and Training
Manual Information
There is not a manual that describes how to deliver this program.
Training Information
There is no training information available for this program.
Relevant Published, Peer-Reviewed Research
- There are currently no published, peer-reviewed research studies on outcomes with the appropriate target population for the topic area(s) in which The Emerge Program has been reviewed.
Relevant Published, Peer-Reviewed Research
- There are currently no published, peer-reviewed research studies on outcomes with the appropriate target population for the topic area(s) in which The Emerge Program has been reviewed.
Additional References
-
Adams, D., & Cayouette, S. (2002). Emerge: A group education model for abusers. In E. Aldarondo and F. Mederos, (Eds.). Programs for men who batter: Intervention and prevention strategies in a diverse society (pp 4-1 - 4-32). Kingston NJ, Civic Research Institute.
-
Adams, D. (2003). Treatment programs for batterers. Clinics in Family Practice, 5(1), 159-176.
Additional References
-
Adams, D., & Cayouette, S. (2002). Emerge: A group education model for abusers. In E. Aldarondo and F. Mederos, (Eds.). Programs for men who batter: Intervention and prevention strategies in a diverse society (pp 4-1 - 4-32). Kingston NJ, Civic Research Institute.
-
Adams, D. (2003). Treatment programs for batterers. Clinics in Family Practice, 5(1), 159-176.
Date CEBC Staff Last Reviewed Research: May 2024
Date Program's Staff Last Reviewed Content: July 2015
Date Originally Loaded onto CEBC: March 2011