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Dave Cole, Office of the Arizona Attorney General, Phoenix, USA (drcoleua@gmail.com)Judge Cole was among the first Drug Court Judges at the Maricopa County Superior Court. Hewill contribute to the hypothesis that former problem-solving court judges can contribute to thestudy of TJ and its practical applications through an understanding and sharing of effective TJtechniques. Such techniques may be just as effective in non-specific traditional courts as in theproblem-solving courts. Perhaps the most important technique is that of improvedcommunication skills. For instance, it is important to abandon a paternalistic listening andspeaking style in the court room and to adopt a manner that communicates respect to the litigantsand attorneys; this encourages people to feel comfortable speaking in court, giving voice todefendants, victims, and their families. In all criminal sentencing hearings, the judge can engagein active listening to aid the court in setting fines, restitution, and terms of probation. The uniqueconcepts of the team-approach and review-type hearings can be modified and utilizedsuccessfully in traditional court proceedings.Judging in a Modern Problem-Solving or Specialty Court: The Challenges andthe RewardsKeelan Bodow, Maricopa County Superior Court, Phoenix, USADrug Courts have been in existence for over twenty (20) years. During those twenty years, theDrug Courts have expanded exponentially, and there are now over 2500 Drug Courts, mainly inthe United States, but many internationally. In addition, other Specialty Courts have developedincluding DUI/DWI Courts, Domestic Violence Courts, Veterans Courts, and many more. Notonly have the number of Specialty Courts increased dramatically, but the number of participantsin these courts also has sky-rocketed. At least one Drug Court in Arizona has seven-hundred(700) participants at any one time. Based on the significant number of participants in DrugCourts and other Specialty Courts, there has been a lot learned about what is effective and whatis not effective in the Problem-Solving Courts. Since there are greater numbers of participants,the data collected can be viewed as even more statistically valid and even more persuasive. Thestatistics nationwide continue to overwhelmingly show that the programs are surprisinglysuccessful in helping participants to become drug-free, and lead productive lives that do notinclude extended incarceration. With the expansion of Problem-Solving Courts, more and morepeople are having access to services that are targeted to the conditions that lead to their negativebehavior. However, challenges still exist. Rapid growth and the sheer volume of participants canadd administrative challenges, and even challenges to the core principles of the Problem-SolvingCourts. Coordination of services becomes more challenging. Having sufficient resources posesroad blocks. Some critics have questioned whether the Specialty Courts are still worth pursuing.But most of the key components of the Specialty Courts are surviving amidst these challenges.This article will look at how Drug Courts have expanded and changed since they were originallyconceived, what has been learned over the years, and investigate whether, and what type, ofchanges may be needed in the future.452
Judging in Tribal Healing to Wellness Family Drug and Mental Health Courts:The Challenges and the RewardsSiera Russell, Yavapai-Apache Nation Tribal Court, USA (srussell@phoenixlaw.edu)Alcoholism, addiction, alcohol and substance abuse, and mental health disorders are among themost severe public health and safety problems facing American Indian individuals, families, andcommunities, resulting in devastating social, economic, physical, mental, and spiritualconsequences. American Indians and Alaska Natives are at higher risk for certain mental healthdisorders than other racial/ethnic groups. Alcohol and substance abuse, mental health disorders,suicide, violence, and behavior-related chronic diseases are devastating issues across Indianreservations. In 2005, the Yavapai-Apache Nation (YAN) in northern Arizona, a tribalcommunity of approximately 2,000 enrolled members, formed its first Healing to Wellness Court- the YAN Mental Health Court. The purpose of the Mental Health Court is to provide a processfor people with diagnosable alcohol/substance abuse and a mental health disorder to participatein a therapeutic judicial approach to rehabilitation, restoration, and recovery. The participantreceives assessments, treatment planning, and additional services determined through acollaborative, multidisciplinary team decision making process. In the YAN Wellness MentalHealth Court the judge and treatment/behavioral specialist roles are significant in establishingand maintaining the participant’s stability. However, some of the other key players in this courtinclude the community’s law enforcement, defense counsel, prosecution, education, housing, andsocial services. I am an enrolled member of the Yavapai-Apache Nation and served as AssociateJudge for my Nation. Based on my experience presiding over the YAN, Healing to WellnessCourts: Adult Drug, Family Drug, and Mental Health Court, I will share the communication andprocess strategies that proved effective and less than effective.Discussants for all presentations in this panel: Rodney Mitchell, John Houston, DeputyMaricopa County Public Defenders, supervising and assigned to the specialty courts in MaricopaCounty Superior Court; and Devra Ellexson, Deputy Maricopa County Public Defender,Juvenile Court, Maricopa County Superior Court.191. Justicia Terapéutica: Delincuencia y DrogasLa importancia de la Justicia Terapéutica en la mediación y resolución deconflictos penalesMarcos Kac, Procuraduría General de Justicia del Estado de Río de Janeiro, Brasil(mkac@globo.com)453
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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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violent and sexual re-offending). W
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Prevalence of Anxious and Depressiv
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121. Personality and AggressionVali
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The intents of this research on the
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offender recidivism. Sexual offende
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Neuropsychology, Neuroscience, Voli
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Malingering in Psychological/ Psych
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and performance literature examines
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prevalence of PTSD in prison inmate
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Duncan Chappell, Griffith Universit
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deficiencies sufficiently important
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detected by society and used for fo
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Patients of a forensic psychiatric
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Are there differences between suici
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Introduction: In Germany there is a
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long-term prisoners in Berlin-Tegel
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chance of another timely release, e
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Disorder, or PTSD. Though they serv
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Lesch-Type II have significantly be
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Evaluation of Therapeutic Intervent
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In this presentation the practical
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Psychopathy and Behavior Problems i
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RCT results will be presented. Our
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demonstrated a positive correlation
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equirements will have been set for
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methods exist. A report will be mad
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Sandra Eldridge, Queen Mary, Univer
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Coercion Reduction: More than Inter
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and Kennedy Axis V) were gathered,
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esearch rationale for and procedure
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The Access to Justice Project is a
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assume that these differences were
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Samaritan. This session will outlin
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analyses were performed. The intern
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Alissa Schlote, Carleton University
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Code, expert opinion evidence asses
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Lydia Pomp, Stenden University and
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150. Sane Enough (for What)? Mental
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Cheryl E. Amana-Burris, North Carol
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152. Self and Other: Conceptual and
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Yuck!: The Nature and Moral Signifi
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Prosecuting Sexual Assault: The Pre
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The Relevance of Interpersonal Styl
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study design, and recidivism were i
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Terry R. Bard, Harvard Medical Scho
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Some jurisdictions are implementing
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Jessica Huening, Rutgers University
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promoted gendered inequality. In th
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The number of suicides in Japan has
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help living a meaningful life and d
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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
Page 401 and 402: Parolee Treatment Outcomes: The Imp
Page 403 and 404: Chris Veeh, University of Kansas (v
Page 405 and 406: 173. Understanding and Improving Us
Page 407 and 408: Victoria, Australia involving almos
Page 409 and 410: variable practice, resource constra
Page 411 and 412: The ‘social model of disability
Page 413 and 414: their human rights. The implication
Page 415 and 416: Mental Health Issues of Incarcerate
Page 417 and 418: Boys consistently report higher rat
Page 419 and 420: Neal Feigenson, Quinnipiac Universi
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Page 423 and 424: Omar Sultan Haque, Harvard Medical
Page 425 and 426: other non-smiling members. Witnesse
Page 427 and 428: PTSD disrupts the dynamics of home
Page 429 and 430: The juvenile justice system is desi
Page 431 and 432: evidence about what legal models
Page 433 and 434: Teaching Modern Legal Skills to Law
Page 435 and 436: 184. Changing the Profession and th
Page 437 and 438: learn active, empathic listening. T
Page 439 and 440: oader tribunal tradition. The notio
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Page 443 and 444: David Yamada, Suffolk University (d
Page 445 and 446: as well as the legislature brought
Page 447 and 448: United States, these courts vary gr
Page 449 and 450: And as such, they could certainly b
Page 451: ever increasing adversarial aspects
Page 455 and 456: adolescentes que infringen la ley p
Page 457 and 458: José Ignacio Lijarcio, Universidad
Page 459 and 460: La ley Integral contra la violencia
Page 461 and 462: Antonio Herrera, Universidad de Gra
Page 463 and 464: Victòria Lerroux, Colegio Oficial
Page 465 and 466: prevención no es algo nuevo, sino
Page 467 and 468: Ellen Waldman, Thomas Jefferson Sch
Page 469 and 470: Could Problem Solving Become a Prob
Page 471 and 472: family law, or the use of mediation
Page 473 and 474: Podemos definir la conformidad como
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Page 477 and 478: To Compensate without to Aggravate:
Page 479 and 480: contradictory debate, whereas decis
Page 481 and 482: professionals, potential jurors ten
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Page 485 and 486: egards the second question, further
Page 487 and 488: eframe discussion of value-based in
Page 489 and 490: Approaching this case study with a
Page 491 and 492: 204. TJ & Criminal Procedure: Inter
Page 493 and 494: 205. TJ and the Judicial Process in
Page 495 and 496: the child - is rarely achieved thro
Page 497 and 498: Using Communication Models to Teach
Page 499 and 500: In November 2010, the Hogg Foundati
Page 501 and 502: 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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