The Journal of Forensic Practice: Volume 17 Issue 3
Research relating to criminology, psychology and evidence-based practice across all forensic settings
Table of contents
Working in partnership: making it happen for high risk personality disordered offenders
Caroline Logan, Jo RamsdenThe implementation of the Offender Personality Disorder (OPD) strategy requires partnership between NHS providers and custodial and community-based practitioners in the National…
Structured community activity for forensic mental health – a feasibility study
Catherine Roberts, Jason Davies, Richard G. MaggsThe restrictive nature of low secure mental health settings and the issues associated with risk management and safe practice raise numerous challenges which need to be overcome…
Addressing substance misuse in medium secure settings in the UK and Ireland – a survey of current practice
Jeremy Sandbrook, Tom Clark, Karen Amanda CocksedgeRates of co-morbid substance misuse are high within forensic populations. Addressing these problems should be a priority as mental disorder with co-morbid substance misuse is…
Collective narrative practice in forensic mental health
Catherine Gardner-Elahi, Sannam ZamiriNarrative Therapy offers thinking and practices which can support the development of narratives of desistance and recovery. The purpose of this paper is to discuss the two ways in…
Identity, self-story and desistance from crime
Kevin O'Sullivan, Richard Kemp, David Bright– The purpose of this paper is to lay the groundwork for a narrative study of desistance that is both qualitative and quantitative.
View of autism spectrum conditions held by staff working within a high secure psychiatric hospital
David Murphy, Karen McMorrowIndividuals with an autism spectrum condition (ASC) represent a small proportion of patients detained in high-secure psychiatric care (HSPC) with specific difficulties and needs…
Working with transgendered sex offenders: prison staff experiences
Katie Marlow, Belinda Winder, Helen Jane Elliott– The purpose of this paper is to gain insight into the experiences of staff working with transgendered sex offenders in a prison setting.
ISSN:
2050-8794e-ISSN:
2050-8808ISSN-L:
2050-8794Renamed from:
The British Journal of Forensic PracticeOnline date, start – end:
2013Copyright Holder:
Emerald Publishing LimitedOpen Access:
hybridEditors:
- Dr. Carol Ireland
- Dr Neil Gredecki