All Stories

  1. Discriminative and predictive validity of risk assessment measures for women incarcerated for serious violent offences in Australia
  2. Statistical learning methods and cross-cultural fairness: Trade-offs and implications for risk assessment instruments.
  3. Interpreting R v Presser : a clinician’s guide to contemporary Australian fitness to stand trial case law
  4. Special considerations to the assessment of fitness to stand trial in Australia
  5. The Impact of a Short-Term Mental Health Intervention Delivered in an Australian Prison: A Multi-Cultural Comparison
  6. Forensic Clinicians Embrace Tele-Services but Identify the Need for Training and Guidelines
  7. Testing the Factor Structure of the Psychopathy Checklist: Screening Version (PCL:SV) in an Australian Violent Offender Population
  8. Factor Structure of the Psychopathy Checklist: Screening Version (PCL:SV): A Systematic Review Using Narrative Synthesis
  9. Psychological wellbeing, distress and coping in Australian Indigenous and multicultural prisoners: a mixed methods analysis
  10. Asking the Right Questions: Examining the Efficacy of Question Trails as a Method of Improving Lay Comprehension and Application of Legal Concepts
  11. Child sexual abuse and the propensity to engage in criminal behaviour: A critical review and examination of moderating factors
  12. Lifetime prevalence and correlates of self-harm and suicide attempts among male prisoners with histories of injecting drug use
  13. The Development of the VP-SAFvR: An Actuarial Instrument for Police Triage of Australian Family Violence Reports
  14. Child Sexual Abuse and Criminal Offending: Gender-Specific Effects and the Role of Abuse Characteristics and Other Adverse Outcomes
  15. The reliability and predictive validity of the Guidelines for Stalking Assessment and Management (SAM).
  16. Corrigendum to “Development of a relational rumination questionnaire” [Personality and Individual Differences, 90 (2016), pp. 27–35]
  17. Motives, Offending Behavior, and Gender Differences in Murder Perpetrators With or Without Psychosis
  18. Dual diagnosis of mental illness and substance use disorder and injury in adults recently released from prison: a prospective cohort study
  19. Violence before and after diagnosis in schizophrenia and related disorders
  20. Demographic, mental health, and offending characteristics of online child exploitation material offenders: A comparison with contact‐only and dual sexual offenders
  21. The associations of poor psychiatric well-being among incarcerated men with injecting drug use histories in Victoria, Australia
  22. Sixty years of child-to-parent abuse research: What we know and where to go
  23. A comparison of psychopathology and reoffending in female and male convicted firesetters.
  24. Evaluating the Ontario Domestic Assault Risk Assessment in an Australian Frontline Police Setting
  25. Assessing the Link Between Intimate Partner Violence and Postrelationship Stalking: A Gender-Inclusive Study
  26. Assessing change in dynamic risk factors in forensic psychiatric inpatients: relationship with psychopathy and recidivism
  27. The Utility of the HCR–20 in an Australian Sample of Forensic Psychiatric Patients
  28. Assessing the Mental Health, Substance Abuse, Cognitive Functioning, and Social/Emotional Well-Being Needs of Aboriginal Prisoners in Australia
  29. The Predictive Validity of the Static-99, Static-99R, and Static-2002/R: Which One to Use?
  30. Exploring the longitudinal offending pathways of child sexual abuse victims: A preliminary analysis using latent variable modeling
  31. Further victimization of child sexual abuse victims: A latent class typology of re-victimization trajectories
  32. Estimating the risk of crime and victimisation in people with intellectual disability: a data-linkage study
  33. Aboriginal prisoners and cognitive impairment: the impact of dual disadvantage on Social and Emotional Wellbeing
  34. Stability of life-time psychiatric diagnoses among offenders in community and prison settings
  35. Are Australian prisons meeting the needs of Indigenous offenders?
  36. Risk factors for stalking violence, persistence, and recurrence
  37. Comparison of HoNOS and HoNOS-Secure in a forensic mental health hospital
  38. The long-term co-occurrence of psychiatric illness and behavioral problems following child sexual abuse
  39. The Reliability and Predictive Validity of the Stalking Risk Profile
  40. Psychopathy, Antisocial Personality Disorder, and Reconviction in an Australian Sample of Forensic Patients
  41. Crime and victimisation in people with intellectual disability: a case linkage study
  42. Disentangling Psychopathy from Antisocial Personality Disorder: An Australian Analysis
  43. The Role of Protective Factors and the Relationship With Recidivism for High-Risk Young People in Detention
  44. Towards best practice: combining evidence-based research, structured assessment and professional judgement
  45. Development of a Relational Rumination Questionnaire
  46. Looking Beyond the Screen: A Critical Review of the Literature on the Online Child Pornography Offender
  47. The Impact of Inpatient Homicide on Forensic Mental Health Nurses' Distress and Posttraumatic Stress
  48. Co-occurring mental illness, substance use disorders, and antisocial personality disorder among clients of forensic mental health services.
  49. Understanding the Personality Disorder and Aggression Relationship: An Investigation Using Contemporary Aggression Theory
  50. From Haystacks to Hospitals: An Evolving Understanding of Mental Disorder and Firesetting
  51. Towards a model for understanding the development of post‐traumatic stress and general distress in mental health nurses
  52. Use and interpretation of routine outcome measures in forensic mental health
  53. Are Youth Violence Risk Instruments Interchangeable? Evaluating Instrument Convergence in a Sample of Incarcerated Adolescent Offenders
  54. Review of point-of-reception mental health screening outcomes in an Australian Prison
  55. A Review and Analysis of Routine Outcome Measures for Forensic Mental Health Services
  56. The Predictive Validity of Risk Assessment Approaches for Young Australian Offenders
  57. Introduction
  58. An investigation of firesetting recidivism: Factors related to repeat offending
  59. The utility of the SAVRY across ethnicity in Australian young offenders.
  60. Assessment of Past Aggression: Examination of the Convergent Validity of Three Instruments
  61. Comparing the characteristics of firesetting and non-firesetting offenders: are firesetters a special case?
  62. The effects of an adherence therapy approach in a secure forensic hospital: a randomised controlled trial
  63. Mental illness and psychiatric treatment amongst firesetters, other offenders and the general community
  64. The Psychological Basis of Threatening Behaviour
  65. Managing aggression and violence: The clinician’s role in contemporary mental health care
  66. Procedural justice in victim-police interactions and victims' recovery from victimisation experiences
  67. Predicting aggression in acute inpatient psychiatric setting using BVC, DASA, and HCR-20 Clinical scale
  68. Sentencing Offenders with Impaired Mental Functioning:R v Verdins, Buckley and Vo[2007] at the Clinical Coalface
  69. A case-linkage study of crime victimisation in schizophrenia-spectrum disorders over a period of deinstitutionalisation
  70. Use of Nonfatal Force on and by Persons With Apparent Mental Disorder in Encounters With Police
  71. Policing Services With Mentally Ill People: Developing Greater Understanding and Best Practice
  72. The Role of Aggression-Related Cognition in the Aggressive Behavior of Offenders
  73. Comparing violence in schizophrenia patients with and without comorbid substance-use disorders to community controls
  74. Should clinicians use average or peak scores on a dynamic risk‐assessment measure to most accurately predict inpatient aggression?
  75. The nature of police involvement in mental health transfers
  76. Procedural justice in contacts with the police: the perspective of victims of crime
  77. Stop task after-effects in schizophrenia: Behavioral control adjustments and repetition priming
  78. Assessing Alleged Child Sexual Abusers in Noncriminal Contexts: Proposed Guidelines for Practice
  79. Identification of mental illness in police cells: a comparison of police processes, the Brief Jail Mental Health Screen and the Jail Screening Assessment Tool
  80. Estimated rates of mental disorders in, and situational characteristics of, incidents of nonfatal use of force by police
  81. Sentencing of Adolescent Offenders in Victoria: A Review of Empirical Evidence and Practice
  82. Analysis of Fatal Police Shootings
  83. Correlates of criminal victimisation among police cell detainees in Victoria, Australia
  84. Psychopathology in Police Custody: The Role of Importation, Deprivation and Interaction Models
  85. “Boys Will Be Boys” or Budding Criminal: Differentiating Youthful Offenders
  86. An Analysis of Dangerous Sexual Offender Assessment Reports: Recommendations for Best Practice
  87. Procedural justice in contacts with the police: Testing a relational model of authority in a mixed methods study.
  88. The Predictive Validity of the Short-Term Assessment of Risk and Treatability (START) in a Secure Forensic Hospital: Risk Factors and Strengths
  89. The Short- to Medium-Term Predictive Accuracy of Static and Dynamic Risk Assessment Measures in a Secure Forensic Hospital
  90. Police perceptions of their encounters with individuals experiencing mental illness: A Victorian survey
  91. Understanding and Preventing Bushfire-Setting: A Psychological Perspective
  92. Schizophrenia disorders, substance abuse and prior offending in a sequential series of 435 homicides
  93. A clinical study of those who utter threats to kill
  94. Designated as Dangerous: Characteristics of Sex Offenders Subject to Post‐Sentence Orders in Australia
  95. Advances in stalking risk assessment
  96. Criminal Responsibility Evaluations: Role of Psychologists in Assessment
  97. Stalkers and intelligence: implications for treatment
  98. Psychiatric Disorders and Unmet Needs in Australian Police Cells
  99. Psychopathology in a large cohort of sexually abused children followed up to 43 years
  100. Schizophrenia and Other Psychotic Disorders in a Cohort of Sexually Abused Children
  101. Police Discretion and Encounters With People Experiencing Mental Illness
  102. A study of psychotic disorders among female homicide offenders
  103. Characteristics of Perpetrators of Serious Violence on the Roads
  104. Psychiatric symptoms and histories among people detained in police cells
  105. The evolution of forensic mental health services in Victoria, Australia: Contributions of Professor Paul Mullen
  106. Mental Illness Among Police Fatalities in Victoria 1982–2007: Case Linkage Study
  107. Utilization of Public Mental Health Services in a Random Community Sample
  108. The Prediction of Imminent Aggression in Patients with Mental Illness and/or Intellectual Disability Using the Dynamic Appraisal of Situational Aggression Instrument
  109. Offenders with Mental Disorder on Five Continents: A Comparison of Approaches to Treatment and Demographic Factors Relevant to Measurement of Outcome
  110. Providing mental health services to adult offenders in Victoria, Australia: Overcoming barriers
  111. The Workers' Compensation Experience: A Qualitative Exploration of Workers' Beliefs Regarding the Impact of the Compensation System on Their Recovery and Rehabilitation
  112. Calling the Tune Without the Music: A Psycho-Legal Analysis of Australia's Post-Sentence Legislation
  113. Violence in stalking situations
  114. Factors associated with seclusion in a statewide forensic psychiatric service in Australia over a 2‐year period
  115. Stop Task After-Effects
  116. Parental Bonding and Adult Attachment Styles in Different Types of Stalker*
  117. Predicting Recidivism by Mentally Disordered Offenders Using the LSI-R:SV
  118. Personality Traits, Psychological Health, and the Workers' Compensation System
  119. Progressive Reforms or Maintaining the Status Quo? An Empirical Evaluation of the Judicial Consideration of Aboriginal Status in Sentencing Decisions
  120. Cognitive inhibitory control and self-reported impulsivity among violent offenders with schizophrenia
  121. From the Editor
  122. Response inhibition and impulsivity in schizophrenia
  123. Threats to kill: a follow-up study
  124. Appropriate treatment targets or products of a demanding environment? The relationship between aggression in a forensic psychiatric hospital with aggressive behaviour preceding admission and violent recidivism
  125. Contrary to popular belief, a lack of behavioural inhibitory control may not be associated with aggression
  126. Psychological Consequences of Work Injury: Personality, Trauma and Psychological Distress Symptoms of Noninjured Workers and Injured Workers Returning To, or Remaining at Work
  127. From the Editor
  128. The Interaction Between Individual Characteristics and the Function of Aggression in Forensic Psychiatric Inpatients
  129. Risk and the preventive detention of sex offenders in Australia and the United States
  130. What's the point? Towards a methodology for assessing the function of psychiatric inpatient aggression
  131. The psychology of injured workers: Health and cost of vocational rehabilitation
  132. The dynamic appraisal of situational aggression: an instrument to assess risk for imminent aggression in psychiatric inpatients
  133. Victoria's Serious Sex Offenders Monitoring Act 2005: Implications for the Accuracy of Sex Offender Risk Assessment
  134. Associations between laboratory measures of executive inhibitory control and self-reported impulsivity
  135. Psychopathy/antisocial personality disorder conundrum
  136. Elucidation of impulsivity
  137. Individual characteristics predisposing patients to aggression in a forensic psychiatric hospital
  138. Erratum
  139. Psychopathy in women: a review of its clinical usefulness for assessing risk for aggression and criminality
  140. Assessing Risk for Aggression in a Forensic Psychiatric Hospital Using the Level of Service Inventory-Revised: Screening Version
  141. The problem behavior model: the development of a stalkers clinic and a threateners clinic
  142. Mock Jurors' Perceptions of Child Witnesses: The Impact of Judicial Warning.
  143. Stuck in the dark ages: Supreme Court decision making and legal developments.
  144. Women Inmates' Mental Health Needs: Evidence of the Validity of the Jail Screening Assessment Tool (JSAT)
  145. ADVANCES IN OFFENDER ASSESSMENT AND REHABILITATION: CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE RISK-NEEDS-RESPONSIVITY APPROACH
  146. Dual diagnosis in an Australian forensic psychiatric hospital: prevalence and implications for services
  147. Internet Addiction
  148. Attitudes Toward and Desire for Assisted Suicide among Persons with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
  149. Assessing risk for violence among male and female civil psychiatric patients: the HCR‐20, PCL:SV, and VSC
  150. Invited introductory remarks to the special issue.
  151. Violence by Psychiatric Patients: The Impact of Archival Measurement Source on Violence Base Rates and Risk Assessment Accuracy
  152. Aggression in an Australian forensic psychiatric hospital
  153. The Role of Canadian Psychologists in Conducting Fitness and Criminal Responsibility Evaluations.
  154. Evaluation of a Model of Violence Risk Assessment Among Forensic Psychiatric Patients
  155. Multiple Facets of Risk for Violence: The Impact of Judgmental Specificity on Structured Decisions About Violence Risk
  156. The Development of a Canadian Prison Based Program for Offenders with Mental Illnesses
  157. MOCK JUROR RATINGS OF GUILT IN CANADA: MODERN RACISM AND ETHNIC HERITAGE
  158. The Impact of Confidence on the Accuracy of Structured Professional and Actuarial Violence Risk Judgments in a Sample of Forensic Psychiatric Patients.
  159. The Overcontrolled Hostility Scale
  160. Identifying and Accommodating the Needs of Mentally Ill People in Gaols and Prisons
  161. Offender rehabilitation: From “nothing works” to what next?
  162. Expert psychological testimony: Assisting or misleading the trier of fact?
  163. Evaluating the comprehensibility of jury instructions: A method and an example.
  164. International Perspective on Forensic Mental Health Systems
  165. The British Columbia Review Panel
  166. Two steps forward and one step backward: The law and psychology movement(s) in the 20th century.
  167. Assessing risk for violence among psychiatric patients: The HCR-20 violence risk assessment scheme and the Psychopathy Checklist: Screening Version.
  168. Dangerous Offender Statutes in the United States and Canada
  169. Graduate training in law and psychology at Simon Fraser University.
  170. Law and Human Behavior: Reflecting back and looking forward.
  171. Mentally ill offenders in jails and prisons
  172. Appropriate Supervisor--Graduate Student Relationships
  173. Adversarial forum: The risk assessment enterprise: Selective incapacitation or increased predictive accuracy.
  174. An Investigation of Competency to Participate in Legal Proceedings in Canada
  175. The impact of graphic photographic evidence on mock jurors' decisions in a murder trial: Probative or prejudicial?
  176. The Impact of Canadian Criminal Code Changes on Remands and Assessments of Fitness to Stand Trial and Criminal Responsibility in British Columbia
  177. Wife Assault Treatment and Criminal Recidivism: An 11-Year Follow-Up
  178. When is a request for assisted suicide legitimate? Factors influencing public attitudes toward euthanasia.
  179. An investigation of factors influencing public opinion of property bias in Canadian Criminal Code maximum sentences.
  180. Education and Training in Psychology and Law/Criminal Justice
  181. Capital punishment: Arguments for life and death.
  182. Patients’ rights advocacy: Implications for program design and implementation
  183. Child abuse reporting in British Columbia: Psychologists' knowledge of and compliance with the reporting law.
  184. Factors that influence jury decision making: Disposition instructions and mental state at the time of the trial.
  185. Mental health research in the criminal justice system: The need for common approaches and international perspectives
  186. Fitness and Competency Issues in Canadian Criminal Courts: Elucidating the Standards for Mental Health Professionals
  187. The impact of pretrial publicity on jurors: A study to compare the relative effects of television and print media in a child sex abuse case.
  188. Competency to stand trial: Legal and clinical issues
  189. The insanity defense: Legal standards and clinical assessment
  190. Cults and the law: A discussion of the legality of alleged cult activities
  191. New religious movements and the law: Past interactions and new directions
  192. Are Research Participants Truly Informed? Readability of Informed Consent Forms Used in Research
  193. Ambiguity and Guilt Determinations: A Modern Racism Perspective1
  194. A model for the provision of jail mental health services: An integrative, community-based approach
  195. A comparison of insanity defense standards on juror decision making.
  196. The admissibility of expert testimony regarding malingering and deception
  197. Electrodermal and Cardiovascular Evidence of a Coping Response in Psychopaths
  198. Training and career options in psychology and law
  199. Training and careers in law and psychology: The perspective of students and graduates of dual degree programs
  200. Treating criminal psychopaths in a therapeutic community program
  201. The juvenile death penalty: A frustrated society's attempt for control