Johnsson, To identify Quantitative Case 177 men in correctional Mean age of 22.4 years. GBAI-R, Andersson, correlations control design. facilities in the Western Psychopathy 62.7% found to meet criteria for Wallinius, between Compared region of Sweden, with Checklist – ASPD. Hofvander, attributions of participants with convictions of violent Revised Stahlberg, blame and mental disorder (including sexual Hare, 2003) Anckarsater, antisocial (antisocial offences) and aged and Structured Billstedt & personality personality between 18 and 25. Clinical Radovic (2014) disorder and disorder; ASPD) Interview for psychopathic traits to offenders Axis II in young violent without a mental Disorders offenders. disorder (SCID-II; First diagnosis. et al., 1997). Alemohammad, To explore whether Quantitative, 118 adult male patients Mean age of 37.1 years. The Personality Wood, Tapp, the internal factors Cross-sectional in a high secure Assessment 65% white, 28% black, and <1% Moore & Skelly of the MORM were design. hospital in England Inventory (PAI; Asian. (2016) associated with who had been referred Morey, 1991), likelihood of to the group-work the Clinical 58% had a diagnosis of chronic engagement in service for an Outcomes in psychoses, 27% personality group treatment in assessment between Routine disorder, 6% other and 9% did not 2001 and 2014. a sample of Evaluation have a diagnosis recorded or yet forensic inpatients (CORE; Evans determined. et al., 2000) and 64% had a history of violent the Chart of offending, 20% sexual offences Interpersonal and 16% other type of offending Reaction in behaviour (such as arson, robbery Closed Living or kidnap). Environments (CIRCLE; Blackburn & Renwick, 1996).
Johnsson, Andersson, Wallinius, Hofvander, Stahlberg, Anckarsater, Billstedt & Radovic (2014) To identify correlations between attributions of blame and antisocial personality disorder and psychopathic traits in young violent offenders. Quantitative Case control design. Compared participants with mental disorder (antisocial personality disorder; ASPD) to offenders without a mental disorder diagnosis. 177 men in correctional facilities in the Western region of Sweden, with convictions of violent (including sexual offences) and aged between 18 and 25. Mean age of 22.4 years. 62.7% found to meet criteria for ASPD. GBAI-R, Psychopathy Checklist – Revised Hare, 2003) and Structured Clinical Interview for Axis II Disorders (SCID-II; First et al., 1997). Alemohammad, Wood, Tapp, Moore & Skelly (2016) To explore whether the internal factors of the MORM were associated with likelihood of engagement in group treatment in a sample of forensic inpatients Quantitative, Cross-sectional design. 118 adult male patients in a high secure hospital in England who had been referred to the group-work service for an assessment between 2001 and 2014. Mean age of 37.1 years. 65% white, 28% black, and <1% Asian. 58% had a diagnosis of chronic psychoses, 27% personality disorder, 6% other and 9% did not have a diagnosis recorded or yet determined. 64% had a history of violent offending, 20% sexual offences and 16% other type of offending behaviour (such as arson, robbery or kidnap). The Personality Assessment Inventory (PAI; Morey, 1991), the Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation (CORE; Evans et al., 2000) and the Chart of Interpersonal Reaction in Closed Living Environments (CIRCLE; Blackburn & Renwick, 1996).
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