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Seattle University Collaborative Projects - International Academy of ...

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The increased use <strong>of</strong> biosocial explanations in criminology has extended the understanding <strong>of</strong> theetiology <strong>of</strong> the development <strong>of</strong> adolescent antisocial behavior. At the same time, their practicalutility for preventive and remedial intervention has not been examined to the same degree. Usinga large, nationally representative sample <strong>of</strong> U.S. youth and a series <strong>of</strong> latent growth curvemodels, this study examines the utility <strong>of</strong> genetic indicators and more traditional risk measures(including individual mental and behavior health) in predicting the onset and later developmentalpatterns <strong>of</strong> adolescent delinquency and substance use. The study considers the two approachescomparatively and also examines the likelihood that the knowledge they provide might beintegrated in ways that inform prevention and treatment <strong>of</strong> problem behaviors in adolescence.Ménage à Trois: The Braiding <strong>of</strong> Cognitive Behavioral Interventions,Implementation Science and Adult Learning Systematically Applied in aCorrectional System: An Analysis on a Multifaceted Approach <strong>of</strong> BridgingScience to ServiceEva Kishimoto, <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Cincinnati (kishimotoeva808@gmail.com)This paper will explore the strengths as well as the system challenges in undertaking a systemwide transformation to evidence based practices. Analysis will be done in the multiple domainsinvolved in bringing about the end result: delivery <strong>of</strong> high fidelity interventions. Furthermore,barriers to addressing these areas <strong>of</strong> challenge will be discussed. These qualitative findings willcontribute to the literature on knowledge transfer.119. Offenders and InmatesThe Concept Of Protective Factors Applied To Dangerous OffendersTiziana Costi, Institut Philippe Pinel de Montreal (tiziana.costi.ippm@ssss.gouv.qc.ca)The concept <strong>of</strong> protective factors helps to refine the assessment <strong>of</strong> risk. After years <strong>of</strong> practicingstructured pr<strong>of</strong>essional judgment (SPJ) in the evaluation <strong>of</strong> risk, as clinicians in the forensic fieldwe have realized that we only aimed at risk factors. The factors that mitigate risk are calledprotective factors. The study <strong>of</strong> these factors has developed over the last few years. Takingpositive factors into account not only gives an improved and more comprehensive assessment <strong>of</strong>risk, it also helps to find more specific goals for treatment. In the past few years, instrumentshave been created to help assess these protective factors. Among them, the SAPROF (StructuredAssessment <strong>of</strong> PROtective Factors) is a very promising tool. It has already been translated intomany languages and is used in many countries. It includes seventeen factors, divided into threecategories: internal, motivational and external. After a brief presentation on this instrument, wewill discuss protective factors in relation to dangerous <strong>of</strong>fenders (recidivists with high risk <strong>of</strong>282

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