Abstract Book - International Academy of Law and Mental Health

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127. PSYCHOPATHY: MEASURES, PROGNOSES, AND NEW CONCEPTS .............................................................. 293 128. QUALITY OF LIFE IN FORENSIC MENTAL HEALTH MEDIUM SECURE UNITS .................................................. 295 129. RESTORATIVE JUSTICE AND ELDER ABUSE ........................................................................................... 298 130. RIGHTS, RISK OF HARM, AND DECISION-‐MAKING CAPACITY: INTERNATIONAL RESPONSES TO INVOLUNTARY PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT IN LIGHT OF THE CRPD ....................................................................................... 300 131. RISK FACTORS FOR JUVENILE AND ADULT OFFENDERS: THE ROLE OF PSYCHOPATHY, ATTACHMENT, AND HISTORY OF VIOLENCE ....................................................................................................................................... 302 132. RISK AND PROTECTIVE FACTORS INFLUENCING CRIMINALITY FOR OFFENDERS WITH MENTAL DISORDERS: IMPLICATIONS FOR INTERVENTIONS .......................................................................................................... 305 133. SANE ENOUGH (FOR WHAT)? MENTAL CAPACITY IN CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY AND COMPETENCY ................ 307 134. SELF AND OTHER: CONCEPTUAL AND EMPIRICAL ASPECTS OF IDENTITY AND DIFFERENCE .............................. 309 135. SEX FIENDS, PERVERTS, PEDOPHILES, AND MONSTROUS CRIMES: HOW SHALL WE UNDERSTAND POLICY IN THE LIGHT OF DISGUST AND MORAL FAILURE? ................................................................................................. 312 136. SEX OFFENDERS AND PUBLIC POLICY: BRIDGING RESEARCH, POLICY, AND PRACTICE .................................... 313 137. SEXUAL ASSAULT AND VIOLENCE ...................................................................................................... 315 138. SHIFTS IN THE PROVISION OF MENTAL HEALTH CARE AND MANAGEMENT INTERNATIONALLY ........................ 317 139. THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF RISK IN MENTAL HEALTH AND JUSTICE SYSTEMS ........................................ 318 140. SPECIALIZED INTERVENTIONS FOR PERSONS WITH SERIOUS MENTAL ILLNESSES IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM: MOVING THE FIELD FORWARD ................................................................................................................ 321 141. SUBSTANCE ABUSE IN JUVENILE AND ADULT CRIMINAL JUSTICE: RESEARCH AND PUBLIC POLICY .................... 323 142. SUICIDE AND ASSISTED SUICIDE ........................................................................................................ 326 143. A SWEDISH PRISON STUDY OF YOUNG ADULT VIOLENT OFFENDERS ........................................................ 328 144. SYMPTOM VALIDITY ASSESSMENT IN PATIENTS WITH MENTAL DISORDERS ................................................ 331 145. TALES OF UNMET NEEDS: MENTAL HEALTH IN JUVENILE JUSTICE ............................................................. 333 146. TERRORISM ................................................................................................................................. 336 147. THEORY AND RESEARCH IN CRIMINAL PSYCHOLOGY I ............................................................................ 338 148. THEORY AND RESEARCH IN CRIMINAL PSYCHOLOGY II ........................................................................... 341 149. TORTURE, TRAUMA, AND ABUSE ...................................................................................................... 343 150. TOWARDS BETTER EVIDENCE-‐BASED FORENSIC PRACTICES: THE EXPERIENCE OF INSTITUT PHILIPPE-‐PINEL DE MONTRÉAL ......................................................................................................................................... 345 151. TRANSFERS BETWEEN PENITENTIARY AND FORENSIC INSTITUTIONS .......................................................... 348 152. TREATMENT OF MENTALLY DISORDERED PRISONERS ............................................................................ 349 153. TREATMENT PROGRAMS: PRISONERS AND PAROLEES ........................................................................... 351 154. TRENDS IN COMMUNITY CARE ......................................................................................................... 354 155. TWO-‐STAGE SENTENCING ............................................................................................................... 356 156. UNDERSTANDING AND IMPROVING THE USE OF COMMUNITY TREATMENT ORDERS (CTOS) ......................... 359 157. THE UNITED NATIONS CONVENTION ON THE RIGHTS OF PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES (CRPD): WHAT DOES IT MEAN FOR MENTAL HEALTH LAW AND PRACTICE? ...................................................................................... 362 158. USING MENTAL HEALTH LEGISLATION AND COERCIVE INTERVENTIONS: DILEMMAS FOR PROFESSIONALS AND SERVICE USERS .................................................................................................................................... 364 159. VICTIMIZATION AND WOMEN OFFENDERS ......................................................................................... 366 160. VISUAL EVIDENCE: PERCEPTION, PSYCHOLOGY, COURTROOM PRACTICE, AND POLICY .................................. 369 161. WITNESSES AND EXPERT EVIDENCE ................................................................................................... 371 162. WOMEN WITH THE EXPERIENCE OF TRAUMA: MEASURING IMPACT AND PROVIDING SUPPORT ...................... 373 163. WOMEN AND FAMILIES IN ADVERSE LIFE SITUATIONS ........................................................................... 375 164. WOMEN’S HEALTH ....................................................................................................................... 377 165. YOUTH, RECKLESSNESS, AND THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM ................................................................... 380 5
THERAPEUTIC JURISPRUDENCE SESSIONS ..................................................................... 382 166. CHANGING THE LEGAL PROFESSION AND THE LAW SCHOOL EXPERIENCE ................................................... 382 167. CHILD FRIENDLY PROCEDURES ......................................................................................................... 384 168. A DISABILITY RIGHTS TRIBUNAL FOR ASIA AND THE PACIFIC (DRTAP): INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS AND THERAPEUTIC JURISPRUDENCE IMPLICATIONS ............................................................................................. 387 169. EXPANDING THE BOUNDARIES OF THERAPEUTIC JURISPRUDENCE ............................................................. 389 170. INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS AND MENTAL HEALTH COURTS ............................................................ 392 171. INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS AND THERAPEUTIC JURISPRUDENCE ...................................................... 394 172. JUSTICIA TERAPÉUTICA I ................................................................................................................. 396 173. JUSTICIA TERAPÉUTICA II ................................................................................................................ 399 174. JUSTICIA TERAPÉUTICA III ............................................................................................................... 402 175. JUSTICIA TERAPÉUTICA IV ............................................................................................................... 405 176. LEARNING ABOUT HUMAN BEHAVIOUR AND DISPUTE RESOLUTION ......................................................... 407 177. LESSONS IN JUDICIAL INNOVATIONS .................................................................................................. 409 178. LESSONS OF THERAPEUTIC JURISPRUDENCE FOR COURTS BEYOND PROBLEM-‐SOLVING COURTS ..................... 412 179. MANIFESTACIONES DE JUSTICIA TERAPÉUTICA EN EL PROCESO PENAL ESPAÑOL ........................................... 414 180. RECONSIDERING “INJURY:” APPLYING THERAPEUTIC JURISPRUDENCE PRINCIPLES TO LITIGANTS IN NON-‐CRIMINAL COURTS ............................................................................................................................................. 418 181. THERAPEUTIC JURISPRUDENCE AND CRIMINAL COURT PROCEEDINGS ....................................................... 420 182. THERAPEUTIC JURISPRUDENCE AND HIGHER EDUCATION ....................................................................... 422 183. THERAPEUTIC JURISPRUDENCE AND THE JUDICIAL PROCESS IN CASES INVOLVING CHILDREN .......................... 425 184. THERAPEUTIC JURISPRUDENCE AND MENTAL HEALTH LAW .................................................................... 427 185. THERAPEUTIC JURISPRUDENCE AND MULTISENSORY LAW ...................................................................... 430 186. THERAPEUTIC OR ANTI-‐THERAPEUTIC? HEALTH CARE POLICY CHOICES IN THE UNITED STATES ....................... 432 187. THERAPEUTIC JURISPRUDENCE, PARENTING, AND THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE CHILD IN FAMILY LAW .............. 435 188. THERAPEUTIC JURISPRUDENCE, RESTORATIVE JUSTICE, AND RIGHTS: EXPLORING LINKAGES .......................... 437 189. UNDERSTANDING AND TESTING THE THEORETICAL UNDERPINNINGS OF THERAPEUTIC JURISPRUDENCE ............ 439 190. USING THERAPEUTIC JURISPRUDENCE TO IMPROVE THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM I ................................... 442 191. USING THERAPEUTIC JURISPRUDENCE TO IMPROVE THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM II .................................. 444 192. THE WELL-‐BEING OF LAWYERS ........................................................................................................ 447 FRENCH LANGUAGE SESSIONS .......................................................................................... 448 193. ATTEINTES À L’INTÉGRITÉ PHYSIQUE ET PSYCHIQUE: INSÉCURITÉ ET VULNÉRABILITÉ ...................................... 448 194. LA GESTION DE LA PERCEPTION DU RISQUE DE VIOLENCE EN PSYCHIATRIE: DES ALTERNATIVES À L’ATTEINTE AUX DROITS DES PERSONNES ......................................................................................................................... 450 195. LES PROBLÈMES DE SANTÉ MENTALE EN MILIEU CARCÉRAL ...................................................................... 453 196. VIOLENCE FAMILIALE ..................................................................................................................... 456 ITALIAN LANGUAGE SESSIONS .......................................................................................... 458 197. CRIMINALITÀ IN INTERNET E CRIMINALITÀ ECONOMICA E REATI STRADALI .................................................. 458 198. CRIMINOLOGIA CLINICA E PREVENZIONE ............................................................................................. 460 199. CRIMINOLOGIA IERI E OGGI ............................................................................................................. 464 200. DEVIANZA, DISTURBI COMPORTAMENTALI E TRATTAMENTO PENITENZARIO ................................................ 468 201. NUOVE EMERGENZE CRIMINOLOGICHE: PROFILI, CONFINI E POSSIBILI RIMEDI .............................................. 473 202. PROFILING CRIMINOLOGICO: DALLA SCENA DEL CRIMINE AI PROFILI SOCIO-‐PSICOLOGICI ................................ 475 203. SCENEGGIATURA E MODALITÀ DI SCRITTURA DELL’ARGOMENTO CRIMINOLOGICO ........................................ 478 6
Page 1: Abstracts of the XXXIIIrd Internati
Page 4 and 5: 37. CURRENT CHALLENGES IN SOUTH
Page 8 and 9: SPANISH LANGUAGE SESSIONS .........
Page 10 and 11: This session will also highlight fi
Page 12 and 13: the defendant as a consequence of a
Page 14 and 15: obligation to assist responsible vi
Page 16 and 17: community, the management of addict
Page 18 and 19: Reform of public health legislation
Page 20 and 21: Kim Bogucki, Seattle Police Departm
Page 22 and 23: team. This is particularly true whe
Page 24 and 25: A Treatment Program for Psychopathi
Page 26 and 27: deterioration of change over time a
Page 28 and 29: Annemarie Busser, Amnesty Internati
Page 30 and 31: 10. Spinoza: Life, Psychology, and
Page 32 and 33: 11. Behavioural Approaches within t
Page 34 and 35: more traditionalist approaches of l
Page 36 and 37: Neurobiological research has provid
Page 38 and 39: Lynne Hanson, Queen’s University
Page 40 and 41: This presentation outlines a map of
Page 42 and 43: Lyn Francis, University of Newcastl
Page 44 and 45: Bullying: A Child Psychiatrist’s
Page 46 and 47: professional groups in terms of the
Page 48 and 49: (Care and Treatment) (Scotland) Act
Page 50 and 51: Jackie Turton, University of Essex
Page 52 and 53: Rosemary Sheehan, Monash University
Page 54 and 55: differential diagnosis, the use of
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Compensating Uncertainty in Legal D
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Rui Manuel Xavier Vieira, Universit
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was the chief mode of understanding
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simply the result of individuals wi
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Monica Broome, University of Miami
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Donald Lyons, Mental Welfare Commis
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e.g. financial literacy, conflict r
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program offending (controlling for
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When a person is charged with certa
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meet statutory requirements, govern
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Correctional Mental Health in the S
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David L. Shapiro, Nova Southeastern
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encounter with an enrolled patient
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of this presentation is to explore
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35. Cultural Bias: From the Classro
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factors that influence the outcome
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With the advances in ethnopsychopha
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(36.8%). In prison, APD (32.4%) and
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the use of specific neuropsychologi
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and psychological factors such as s
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more knowledge about this group is
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quality control standards. In the a
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exploring the short- and long-term
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exemption from criminal responsibil
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support the hypothesis that relatio
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Developing Criminal Justice Mental
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however, particularly difficult for
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Sarah M. Manchak, University of Cin
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elderly individuals in the context
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The importance of trust for the med
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of these terms raises questions abo
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control” (RSC). This presentation
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assistance to the affected offender
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FASD as a “Common Sense Deficit D
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comes with significant costs to soc
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In her influential theory of offend
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Expected results: Increased knowled
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56. Forensic Psychiatry in Holland
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Risk Assessment and Shared Care Pla
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developing children’s mental heal
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study (granted by the Ministry of S
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that the limitations of equivalence
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example of standardization and the
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and expected effect. More informati
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unacceptable proliferation of myths
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met criteria for Post Traumatic Str
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population (peptic ulceration, pani
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Traditionally, modern Western psych
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on the part of the railroads. The p
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have negative repercussions on thei
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consequences of such recognition or
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capita, population below poverty li
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Trans-institutionalization is the p
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sexual abuse in custodial settings
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patients were compared with those o
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The New to Forensic educational pro
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establish recovery based practice g
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Wing Ting To, University College Gh
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75. The Interface of Older Adults w
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significant concern for nursing. In
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Background: Practice and policy in
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Erica Bowen, Coventry University (e
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Social Influences and Challenges in
Page 183 and 184:
Inge Joa, Stavanger University Hosp
Page 185 and 186:
assessments to determine whether su
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Donald Stone, University of Baltimo
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Elizabeth Calder, Mental Welfare Co
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mental health issues change accordi
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Research has shown that there are b
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Crisis Intervention Team Training f
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Implications: Presentation of my fi
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line from the fascination with mons
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to the rules explain that appeal to
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Methods: The study focused on the c
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criteria (p≤.01), fewer inpatient
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for those they care about if commun
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authority nor a treatment provider
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Method: All men (n=193) who, betwee
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Drew Kingston, Royal Ottawa Health
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Ainslie McDougall, University of Ne
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There are no FDA psychopharmacologi
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chronic psychotics in the 1950s wit
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daily time on line, content of onli
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Objective: According to police crim
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The discussion of several specific
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Mental Health, Human Rights Legisla
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in laws concerning the mentally ill
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Relative in Scotland has taken a di
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Arthur Evans Jr, City of Philadelph
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hoc analyses show that the most imp
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experience substantial morbidity an
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the state, rules for inpatient admi
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Surrogacy, particularly commercial
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these theoretical claims of music t
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the parliamentary inquiry commissio
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addition, at each transfer informat
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of conventional fMRI analysis ident
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Forensic Psychiatry in the Era of G
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tendency to become sexually active.
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Commerce, Taxes, and Health Care: N
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A Unique Approach to Incentivizing
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Stefaan De Smet, University College
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An Evaluation of the Implementation
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Expected results: Intraclass correl
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than focus so much on the specific
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convicted and/or civilly committed
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emains uncertain. This presentation
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United States and Canada. Audience
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combination with the SAVRY (Structu
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A person having a hospital care ord
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Early Prevention of Antisocial Beha
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The Listener Scheme and Social Ther
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months, especialially in the EZV re
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Sexuality among prisoners is one of
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Klaus Hoffmann, Reichenau Forensic
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Utility of Risk-Need-Responsivity D
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typology has been investigated in m
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prevention. Clarification of eventu
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offenders with more extensive delin
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The Prognostic Value of the PCL-R i
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Aims: 1) To quantify the prevalence
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The effectiveness of a psychosocial
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data gathering, analysis, and polic
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Risk Assessment: Trouble with Numbe
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of attachment patterns (measured by
Page 307 and 308:
Marcie Campbell, Domestic Violence
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Justice. The present study surveyed
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espond to the ethical challenge of
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135. Sex Fiends, Perverts, Pedophil
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Recent years have produced a growin
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Impulsive Violent Sexual Behaviour:
Page 319 and 320:
Current literature stresses the ben
Page 321 and 322:
“Seeing Like Them” and “Being
Page 323 and 324:
sanctions, that they complied with
Page 325 and 326:
Business and Clinical Challenges: A
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use to patients who agree to their
Page 329 and 330:
euthanasia policy and practice in B
Page 331 and 332:
Expected results: The present study
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Why Are Few Diagnoses of PTSD Confi
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employment status of the parents, m
Page 337 and 338:
Context: For most people, young adu
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Real-Life High-Stakes Lies: Using V
Page 341 and 342:
adapted from thesis research conduc
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and conformers) and theoretical pre
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participated in the development of
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decades. As in similar institutions
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exist for creative projects to ease
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studies (n=9454). Averaged across a
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and the Prison Mental Health Servic
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dynamic approach to offender rehabi
Page 357 and 358:
Developing Psychologically Informed
Page 359 and 360:
extent to which the CYCCs can make
Page 361 and 362:
include the potential for over use,
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Findings: We identified 2,127 CTO c
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old paradigm are to adapt. An obvio
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Section 136 of the Mental Health Ac
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A Mixed-Methods Study of Women’s
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observers’ visual attention onto
Page 373 and 374:
diabetes. A more sophisticated defi
Page 375 and 376:
and a social and economic climate t
Page 377 and 378:
stress and self-care deficits (e.g.
Page 379 and 380:
pregnant women. Serious challenges
Page 381 and 382:
Exposing through Litigation the Ove
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sophistry in this case. We revisit
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that employ non-adversarial, psycho
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Subject to Conditions Pending Trial
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UN-ESCAP is launching the New Decad
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process. “Collaborative Contracti
Page 393 and 394:
Carolyn E. Hansen, Attorney-at-Law,
Page 395 and 396:
professionals available to treat pr
Page 397 and 398:
legislators, policy makers and the
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Un único efecto secundario, la gal
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adolescente o en la recuperación d
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(efecto disuasorio de la pena) y la
Page 405 and 406:
estudio que nos aporta información
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La mayor injerencia del padre en la
Page 409 and 410:
Carli Kulmar, Charles Sturt Univers
Page 411 and 412:
Can a Sixty Year Old French Re-Entr
Page 413 and 414:
offenders serving life sentences, s
Page 415 and 416:
Kelo through the Lens of Therapeuti
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legislador ha previsto un trámite
Page 419 and 420:
180. Reconsidering “Injury:” Ap
Page 421 and 422:
Ivan Zinger, Office of the Correcti
Page 423 and 424:
Recent years have seen the emergenc
Page 425 and 426:
Jacqueline S. Dejean, Massachusetts
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presentation will report on that an
Page 429 and 430:
Predictors of Criminal Justice Outc
Page 431 and 432:
participant profiles related to the
Page 433 and 434:
Colette R. Brunschwig, University o
Page 435 and 436:
practice regarding the care of indi
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equires knowledge from other fields
Page 439 and 440:
This presentation discusses the nee
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Dale Dewhurst, Athabasca University
Page 443 and 444:
190. Using Therapeutic Jurisprudenc
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progress, the declaration was creat
Page 447 and 448:
approaches will be suggested to add
Page 449 and 450:
Communication and empathy correspon
Page 451 and 452:
apporté ne pas avoir perçu la rec
Page 453 and 454:
L’objectif du projet de recherche
Page 455 and 456:
personnalité, dont l’impulsivit
Page 457 and 458:
Fatiha Amara-Boulala, CHA, Alger, A
Page 459 and 460:
Suzanne Léveillée, Université du
Page 461 and 462:
sessuale nei confronti di minori-,
Page 463 and 464:
Legami: il bondage tra cultura e pe
Page 465 and 466:
negazione della situazione; pur ess
Page 467 and 468:
internazionale che hanno preso lett
Page 469 and 470:
Antonello Crisci, Università degli
Page 471 and 472:
Ai sensi degli Artt. 59-63 della l.
Page 473 and 474:
Benedetta Vittoria, Forensic Psychi
Page 475 and 476:
significato, uno scopo alla giornat
Page 477 and 478:
Stalking: analisi del fenomeno nel
Page 479 and 480:
Alberto D’Argenio, Sapienza - Uni
Page 481 and 482:
Armando Palmegiani, Sapienza - Univ
Page 483 and 484:
elación sanitario-paciente, la pri
Page 485 and 486:
205. Delitos violentos: datos epide
Page 487 and 488:
a intervenir los déficits relativo
Page 489 and 490:
comportamiento delictivo resaltan e
Page 491 and 492:
La hospitalización involuntaria en
Page 493 and 494:
Mauricio Jeldres Vargas, Servicio M
Page 495 and 496:
Ley de derechosa y deberes de los p
Page 497 and 498:
ien superior del Servicio Público.
Page 499 and 500:
en adelante. Este grupo es represen
Page 501 and 502:
por otro). En términos de confiabi
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aparentemente enfrentados, conforma
Page 505 and 506:
Cameron, C., 159 Camin Sosa, M.
Page 507 and 508:
Jeldres Vargas, M., 492, 495 Je
Page 509 and 510:
Quiring, S., 67 R Rabe, K., 283
Page 511:
Zakai, A., 217 Zanuto, E., 285
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