A recent study examined the impact of attachment styles and mentalization quality on women who have experienced domestic violence. The research involved 80 women categorized into three groups: victims of chronic domestic violence, victims of a single episode, and a control group with no history of violence. Using various assessment tools, the study found that women facing chronic domestic violence exhibited mainly disorganized attachment styles and hypomentalization. In contrast, those who experienced a single episode of violence showed a higher prevalence of secure attachment styles and hypermentalization. No significant differences were noted between the single-episode victims and the control group regarding attachment and mentalization. The results suggest that fostering attachment security and mentalization skills in psychotherapy could improve support for domestic violence victims.