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child contact at the research site, a specialist forensic service for men and women; 2. Tounderstand the experiences of parents on short and long-term medium secure and forensicrehabilitation wards. Methods: 1. Analysis of patient records to establish the number andcharacteristics of parents in medium security and extent of contact, frequency analyses to exploredistribution of cases, univariate analyses using chi-square or rank sum tests; 2. Individualinterviews with a purposively sampled group of 18 parents (10 men, 8 women) from short andlong-term medium secure and rehabilitative wards. Findings: The number of recorded parentsand child contacts were noted as well as differences in the level of contact between differentfamily members. The qualitative data noted five themes: impact of mental illness, positiveexperiences, support from staff, parent talk, and perceptions of detention. These will be detailedin the presentation. Conclusions will then be drawn on the quality of life experienced by parentsin secure settings.Carers' Quality of Life in Forensic Mental Health ContextCatherine Kinane, Kent and Medway NHS and Social Care Partnership Trust, Maidstone, UK(catherine.kinane@kmpt.nhs.uk)Douglas MacInnes, Canterbury Christ Church University (douglas.macinnes@canterbury.ac.uk)Janet Parrott, NHS Oxleas Foundation Trust, Dartford, UK (janet.parrott@oxleas.nhs.uk)Families are the main caring resource for service users with severe mental health problems.Although carers of people using forensic mental health services have higher levels of stress,there is only a limited amount of work on the needs of this group of carers. It is crucial torecognise the impact an admission to a forensic mental health unit has on the carer’s quality oflife. This study examined the carers’ views of services aiming toward an understanding of theexperiences of carers of patients in a forensic mental health inpatient setting. A mixed methodsapproach was used with 63 carers interviewed by telephone using a semi-structured interviewschedule to gain information from the respondents. The data was analysed by separate membersof the team qualitatively and quantitatively. The results suggest most carers were pleased withthe service provided although some negative views were expressed. The most important needidentified by this group of carers was to provide regular and appropriate information. Theimplications of the findings will be discussed.A Research Approach in a Pilot Trial to Assess the Effect of a StructuredCommunication Approach on Quality of Life in Secure Mental Health SettingsJoanna Krotofil, Canterbury Christ Church University (Joanna.krotofil@kmpt.nhs.uk)Catherine Kinane, NHS Kent Forensic Mental Health Service, Maidstone, UK(catherine.kinane@kmpt.nhs.uk)Tom Craig, King's College London (thomas.craig@kcl.ac.uk)334
Sandra Eldridge, Queen Mary, University of London (s.eldridge@qmul.ac.uk)Douglas MacInnes, Canterbury Christ Church University (douglas.macinnes@canterbury.ac.uk)Ian Marsh, Canterbury Christ Church University (ian.marsh@canterury.ac.uk)Janet Parrott, NHS Oxleas Foundation Trust, Dartford, UK (janet.parrott@oxleas.nhs.uk)Stefan Priebe, Queen Mary, University of London (s.priebe@gmul.ac.uk)Forensic mental health services have largely ignored examining users' views on the nature of theservice offered to them. An intervention using a structured communication approach placingservice users’ perspective of their care at the heart of discussions between service users andclinicians has been developed with a view of changing this situation. The intervention consists oftwo elements: a computer mediated discussion on patients' quality of life and their satisfactionwith treatment (DIALOG) and non-directive counseling based on Solution Focused Therapy. Inprevious research in community based psychiatric services this has been found to be an effectivemethod of developing users’ involvement in their treatment. This presentation will outline thedesign of the randomized control trial to assess the effect of the intervention based on thestructured communication approach in forensic mental health settings. The research approachproposed for this study embraces the concept of ‘patient involvement’ in two different ways: theinvolvement of the patient is seen as an important factor influencing the patient’s quality of life,and as an important aspect of all research procedures.Preliminary Findings from a Study Assessing the Effect of StructuredCommunication Approach on Quality of Life in Secure Mental Health Settingsin EnglandJanet Parrott, NHS Oxleas Foundation Trust, Dartford, UK (janet.parrott@oxleas.nhs.uk)Joanna Krotofil, Canterbury Christ Church University (Joanna.krotofil@kmpt.nhs.uk)Tom Craig, King's College London (thomas.craig@kcl.ac.uk)Sandra Eldridge, Queen Mary, University of London (s.eldridge@qmul.ac.uk)Catherine Kinane, NHS Kent Forensic Mental Health Service, Maidstone, UK(catherine.kinane@kmpt.nhs.uk)Douglas MacInnes, Canterbury Christ Church University (douglas.macinnes@canterbury.ac.uk)Ian Marsh, Canterbury Christ Church University (ian.marsh@canterury.ac.uk)Stefan Priebe, Queen Mary, University of London (s.priebe@gmul.ac.uk)The effectiveness of a psychosocial intervention based on the structured communicationapproach in forensic mental health settings has been tested in a multisite randomized controlledtrial in 6 medium secure units in England. The intervention combines a computerized toolguiding communication between patients and key workers (DIALOG) with brief counseling335
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Abstracts of the XXXIIIrd Internati
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INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFICCOMMITTEEDa
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15. Bio-Psycho-Social Research in F
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52. Drug Safety and Women’s Healt
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91. Juveniles/Youth92. Law and Emot
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134. The Prognosis of Psychiatric D
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173. Understanding and Improving Us
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212. Using TJ to Improve the Crimin
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Spinoza’s Ethics and Mental Healt
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By the end of the twentieth century
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understanding of how the discipline
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Criminal Responsibility and Ethics:
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It is a tacit belief amongst member
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Hoarding Disorder. Discussion of ho
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enthusiasm of many public health wo
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WCCW inmate asked other inmates to
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10. The Application of Mental Healt
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The Role of Psychiatric and Psychol
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Evelyn Klein Haneveld, Van der Hoev
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12. Assessment, Intervention, and P
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ensure that the facilitators of the
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services. In addition preliminary t
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Psychological Evidence in Psycholog
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woke up to sudden gun shots. It was
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ecause it was futile and of no medi
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used to predict attrition rates and
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In addition to their focus on gener
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There will be occasions when a livi
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The Adults with Incapacity (Scotlan
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needs, can take steps to ensure the
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The phenomenon in object results ub
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Dalkilic (2008) in their review of
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antiquated, and inaccurate medical
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25. Collaborative Care Arrangement
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Traditional research on desistance
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the most unwell ‘revolving door
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dealing with the various stages of
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It Is a Different Kind of Thing: Tr
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graduate from a MHC have a reintegr
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Edwina LightPhilip BoyceAlan RosenC
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Australia has aligned “family vio
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The Rationale for a Sub-Specialty i
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Sexual Abuse of GLBT Inmates Seen a
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the court orders the keep of patien
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Michael T. Compton, George Washingt
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36. A Critical Exploration of Press
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identified in up to 70% of clients
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the EU. This is an important area a
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The 2006 UN Convention on the Right
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ecourse to legal action are explore
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Mª da Glória da Silva, Conceiçã
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36) Conclusion: The arsonist female
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Previous research examining the jur
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Interprofessional Collaboration on
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mandatory diabetes registry which r
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often enough and authorities are pa
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obbery or extortion. The subjects w
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when these different domains are co
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prisoners to a psychiatric prison w
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Are Negative Symptoms of Psychosis
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with no recurrence. Positive sympto
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Björn Hofvander, Lunds University
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from each of the limbs of the crimi
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Lyn Francis, University of Newcastl
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participant safety make the thought
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significant number (10%) of women w
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Perspectives of Eating Disordered C
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Terrorism cases in civilian and mil
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California’s most needy academic
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that of males. This paper empirical
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Physical Health Monitoring in Aged
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Community re-entry from prison is c
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What Do You Mean?Monica Broome, Uni
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patients, more frustrated physician
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Equity of Mental Health Care: Moral
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The Role of Empathy in Legal-Psychi
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that emphasizes development and imp
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Marion Lepage, Institut Philippe-Pi
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etween female inmates occurred on a
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two such deaths might occur in the
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The adult criminally accused person
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Cognitive and Social Deficits Assoc
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FASD Prevention, Education and Resp
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symptoms, and investigate the effec
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Gerben Meynen, Tilburg University (
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In Japan a new forensic psychiatric
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this, prison mental health in-reach
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T.B.E.*Hostility, Prejudice, Bigotr
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potential as an essential, major in
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Establishment of the Treatment of M
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The Treatment of Slaves as Human in
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the armed forces for homeless veter
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consequences of such recognition or
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dysfunctional anger, impulsive aggr
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within prison environments and two
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This paper concerns a study in whic
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Recovery based practice is being wi
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and coercive interventions. For thi
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One of the most recent innovative s
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ight combination of services and sa
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Jane McCarthy, King’s College Lon
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Incapacity Legislation and its Use
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casts the individual into the role
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the nature and aetiology of IPV is
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Matthew Mawer, Coventry University
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educed over the 2-year period. At 2
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Involuntary outpatient treatment (I
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The legal position of youth and you
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process on a human subject. Matter
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seeks to ensure the participation o
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ecidivism. Previous research (Wilso
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one TE are associated with a greate
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Sofia T. Sepanyan, University of Ca
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emotions; further, it makes that em
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observers (insofar as such emotiona
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Attachment and TraumaGuy Lord, Medi
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Complaints and disciplinary process
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The Crisis Intervention Team (CIT)
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Rationale/Background: Ethical and m
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functions. An increasing body of ev
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Victim Impact Evidence and the Limi
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Restriction, Deprivation, and Deten
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Carol Hayden, University of Portsmo
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about autonomy. This shift, in turn
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103. Longitudinal Follow-Up Studies
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A Meta-Analytic Examination of Crim
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Real-Time Change in Mental Health C
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Quality control is used to reduce v
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Social Media in the Practice of For
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Results: In the self-reported data
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91 addicted young adults (66%) disp
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hands of the U.S. government. Cultu
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Myeong-Sook Yoon, Chonbuk National
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more than holding a regular job; ac
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presentation include: comparative g
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Title T.B.A.Don Linszen, University
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generates important questions about
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Goal: The forensic psychiatric clin
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A Better Working Alliance as a Resu
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117. Non-Pharmacological Treatments
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incentivized for serving youth loca
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Page 285 and 286: Prevalence of Anxious and Depressiv
Page 287 and 288: 121. Personality and AggressionVali
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Page 291 and 292: offender recidivism. Sexual offende
Page 293 and 294: Neuropsychology, Neuroscience, Voli
Page 295 and 296: Malingering in Psychological/ Psych
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Page 301 and 302: Duncan Chappell, Griffith Universit
Page 303 and 304: deficiencies sufficiently important
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Page 307 and 308: Patients of a forensic psychiatric
Page 309 and 310: Are there differences between suici
Page 311 and 312: Introduction: In Germany there is a
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Page 315 and 316: chance of another timely release, e
Page 317 and 318: Disorder, or PTSD. Though they serv
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Page 321 and 322: Evaluation of Therapeutic Intervent
Page 323 and 324: In this presentation the practical
Page 325 and 326: Psychopathy and Behavior Problems i
Page 327 and 328: RCT results will be presented. Our
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Page 331 and 332: equirements will have been set for
Page 333: methods exist. A report will be mad
Page 337 and 338: Coercion Reduction: More than Inter
Page 339 and 340: and Kennedy Axis V) were gathered,
Page 341 and 342: esearch rationale for and procedure
Page 343 and 344: The Access to Justice Project is a
Page 345 and 346: assume that these differences were
Page 347 and 348: Samaritan. This session will outlin
Page 349 and 350: analyses were performed. The intern
Page 351 and 352: Alissa Schlote, Carleton University
Page 353 and 354: Code, expert opinion evidence asses
Page 355 and 356: Lydia Pomp, Stenden University and
Page 357 and 358: 150. Sane Enough (for What)? Mental
Page 359 and 360: Cheryl E. Amana-Burris, North Carol
Page 361 and 362: 152. Self and Other: Conceptual and
Page 363 and 364: Yuck!: The Nature and Moral Signifi
Page 365 and 366: Prosecuting Sexual Assault: The Pre
Page 367 and 368: The Relevance of Interpersonal Styl
Page 369 and 370: study design, and recidivism were i
Page 371 and 372: Terry R. Bard, Harvard Medical Scho
Page 373 and 374: Some jurisdictions are implementing
Page 375 and 376: Jessica Huening, Rutgers University
Page 377 and 378: promoted gendered inequality. In th
Page 379 and 380: The number of suicides in Japan has
Page 381 and 382: help living a meaningful life and d
Page 383 and 384: Purpose: This study (1) examines th
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significant vice case in Amsterdam)
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164. TerrorismThe Nexus between Ter
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Frances P. Bernat, Texas A & M Univ
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Emotional Correlates of Radicalizat
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ights extremists. The vast majority
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323 EPA patients in care (in Amster
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elationship and secondly, the impac
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(2002), who developed the Accelerat
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Parolee Treatment Outcomes: The Imp
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Chris Veeh, University of Kansas (v
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173. Understanding and Improving Us
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Victoria, Australia involving almos
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variable practice, resource constra
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The ‘social model of disability
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their human rights. The implication
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Mental Health Issues of Incarcerate
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Boys consistently report higher rat
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Neal Feigenson, Quinnipiac Universi
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children in Warsaw had taught him t
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Omar Sultan Haque, Harvard Medical
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other non-smiling members. Witnesse
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PTSD disrupts the dynamics of home
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The juvenile justice system is desi
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evidence about what legal models
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Teaching Modern Legal Skills to Law
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184. Changing the Profession and th
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learn active, empathic listening. T
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oader tribunal tradition. The notio
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strengthening the role and responsi
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David Yamada, Suffolk University (d
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as well as the legislature brought
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United States, these courts vary gr
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And as such, they could certainly b
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ever increasing adversarial aspects
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Judging in Tribal Healing to Wellne
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adolescentes que infringen la ley p
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José Ignacio Lijarcio, Universidad
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La ley Integral contra la violencia
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Antonio Herrera, Universidad de Gra
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Victòria Lerroux, Colegio Oficial
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prevención no es algo nuevo, sino
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Ellen Waldman, Thomas Jefferson Sch
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Could Problem Solving Become a Prob
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family law, or the use of mediation
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Podemos definir la conformidad como
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mismas una solución que implique l
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To Compensate without to Aggravate:
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contradictory debate, whereas decis
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professionals, potential jurors ten
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Visual law, a branch of multisensor
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egards the second question, further
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eframe discussion of value-based in
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Approaching this case study with a
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204. TJ & Criminal Procedure: Inter
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205. TJ and the Judicial Process in
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the child - is rarely achieved thro
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Using Communication Models to Teach
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In November 2010, the Hogg Foundati
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Law or Sentencing Advocacy? Involun
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een heavily and recurrently critici
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Restorative Justice in Northern Ire
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Jason Holmes, Phoenix School of Law
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Therapeutic Jurisprudence: An Empir
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punishment as an additional source
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TJ and the Treatment of Combat Vete
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Since the law 11.343/06, Brazil has
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Nieke Elbers, VU University (n.elbe
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In identifying what may increase la
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Caroline Larue, Université de Mont
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M. Daigle, Université du Québec
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competencia o capacidad es uno de l
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personas que cursan con reposo labo
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diabetes; glicemia en sangre, etc.
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Gonzalo Arroyo Curutchet, Hospital
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Hospitales Psiquiátricos Penitenci
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Coerción percibida y Efectos Psico
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dicha Convención, exponen a un deb
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El aumento de la proporción de las
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