Rasgos de personalidad en hombres asociados a la perpetración de violencia contra sus parejas: Revisión sistemática a partir de la experiencia práctica

Abstract

Abstract: This study on curriculum integration addresses the issue of the most maladaptive personality traits in male perpetrators and their link to the perpetration of intimate partner violence, as identified in clinical and correctional settings. Based on this practical observation, a systematic review was conducted using the PRISMA methodology to analyze the psychological factors underpinning such dysfunctional behaviors. The main findings revealed a significant positive association between multidimensional aggression and the marked presence of antisocial, narcissistic, and borderline patterns, characterized by a desire for control, impulsivity, and a lack of empathy. Based on this scientific evidence, a simulated clinical case was developed for an adult with antisocial personality disorder, which included identifying information, reason for consultation, psychological assessment, and proposed intervention. This study facilitated the integration of theory, professional practice, and scientific evidence, promoting a clinical perspective sensitive to the personal factors that influence the perpetration of violence.