All Stories

  1. The Use of Structured Professional Judgement: A New Way to Understand and Assess Bite Risk from Dogs
  2. Eyes don't lie: Eye tracking reveals whether an eyewitness saw the crime
  3. Measuring Sexual Preference With Mouse Tracking and Machine Learning
  4. Does the label really matter when it comes to judgments of people who commit sexual offenses?
  5. A Thematic Analysis of the Effectiveness of The Assisting Rehabilitation through Collaboration (ARC) Programme
  6. Revisiting the Structure of DSM-5 Section II Personality Disorder Criteria Using Individual Participant Data Meta-Analysis
  7. An Assessment of Scientific Evidence Relating to the Effect of Early Experience on the Risk of Human-Directed Aggression by Adult Dogs
  8. An Eye Tracking Investigation of Young People’s Gaze Behaviour to Gambling and Non-Gambling Moving Adverts
  9. Individual Bias in Forensic Practice
  10. Ethnicity and risk for SARS-CoV-2 infection among the healthcare workforce: Results of a retrospective cohort study in rural United Kingdom
  11. Ambulance attendance for substance and/or alcohol use in a pandemic: Interrupted time series analysis of incidents
  12. Alcohol and other substance use during the COVID-19 pandemic: A systematic review
  13. Data-driven group comparisons of eye fixations to dynamic stimuli
  14. The characteristics and treatment needs of fire setters with intellectual disability: descriptive data and comparisons between offence type
  15. ATS-21: A short measure of attitudes to sexual offenders.
  16. The role of intuitive moral foundations in Britain's vote on EU membership
  17. Self-disclosure with Dogs: Dog Owners’ and Non-dog Owners’ Willingness to Disclose Emotional Topics
  18. The role of intuitive moral foundations in Britain’s Brexit vote
  19. The validity of two diagnostic systems for personality disorder in people with intellectual disabilities: a short report
  20. Attitudes towards sexual offenders: What do we know, and why are they important?
  21. ‘You have the right to remain silent’
  22. Reducing Stigma and Punitive Attitudes Toward Pedophiles Through Narrative Humanization
  23. Press coverage as a heuristic guide for social decision-making about sexual offenders
  24. Measuring public perceptions of sex offenders: reimagining the Community Attitudes Toward Sex Offenders (CATSO) scale
  25. Gaze patterns to child figures reflect deviant sexual preference in child sex offenders—a first glance
  26. A Prototype-Willingness Model of Sexual Crime Discourse in England and Wales
  27. The Emotional Representation of Sexual Crime in the National British Press
  28. Sexual Cognition Guides Viewing Strategies to Human Figures
  29. How do static and dynamic risk factors work together to predict violent behaviour among offenders with an intellectual disability?
  30. The Peaks: Assessing Sex Offenders in a Dangerous and Severe Personality Disorders Unit
  31. Differential Gaze Behavior towards Sexually Preferred and Non-Preferred Human Figures
  32. Relationship between Assessed Emotion, Personality, Personality Disorder and Risk in Offenders with Intellectual Disability
  33. Personality Traits as Predictors of Inpatient Aggression in a High-Security Forensic Psychiatric Setting: Prospective Evaluation of the PCL-R and IPDE Dimension Ratings
  34. Goal attainment scaling: usefulness of a tool to measure risk in violent mentally disordered offenders
  35. Structural, Item, and Test Generalizability of the Psychopathy Checklist--Revised to Offenders With Intellectual Disabilities
  36. Prediction of institutional aggression among personality disordered forensic patients using actuarial and structured clinical risk assessment tools: prospective evaluation of the HCR-20, VRS, Static-99, and Risk Matrix 2000
  37. A response to Dr. Gudjonsson's commentary
  38. The use of psychiatric and psychological evidence in the assessment of terrorist offenders
  39. Structure, fit and coherence of two circumplex assessments of personality in a population with intellectual disabilities
  40. Predictors of progression from high to medium secure services for personality-disordered patients
  41. Is sexually abusive behaviour in personality disordered inpatients analogous to sexual offences committed prior to hospitalization?
  42. Sexual reconviction rates in the United Kingdom and actuarial risk estimates
  43. Emotional and behavioural problems in offenders with intellectual disability: comparative data from three forensic services
  44. Risk Assessment in Offenders With Intellectual Disability
  45. Internal consistency and factor structure of personality disorders in a forensic intellectual disability sample
  46. Predictive validity of the PCL‐R for offenders with intellectual disability in a high security hospital: Treatment progress
  47. Predictive validity of the PCL-R in offenders with intellectual disability in a high secure hospital setting: Institutional aggression
  48. Introductory comments to the special issue, High Risk Offenders with Personality Disorders: Conceptual and Scientific Bases
  49. The Peaks: A clinical service for those with dangerous and severe personality disorder
  50. Two studies on the prevalence and validity of personality disorder in three forensic intellectual disability samples
  51. A comparison of offenders with intellectual disability across three levels of security
  52. Applicability, Reliability and Validity of the Psychopathy Checklist-Revised in Offenders with Intellectual Disabilities: Some Initial Findings
  53. Temporal reliability of psychological assessments for patients in a special hospital with severe personality disorder: a preliminary note
  54. Training multi-disciplinary teams to work with sex offenders: Effects on staff attitudes