Young Offenders on Community Orders Health, Welfare and Criminogenic Needs.
Offending behaviour in childhood is a significant predictor of subsequent offending; early intervention is more effective than that provided later. This research aimed to advance understanding of juvenile crime, its health/substance abuse patterns, cognitive correlates and offence trajectories to fa...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Otros Autores: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Sydney :
Sydney University Press,
2008.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Intro
- Title page
- Acknowledgments
- Contents.
- List of abbreviations
- Foreword
- Executive summary
- Chapter 1: Overview of research and methods
- 1.1 Rationale and aims of the research
- 1.2 The partner organisations
- 1.3 The report
- 1.4 Methods, procedures and protocols
- 1.5 Participants
- 1.6 Field staff
- 1.7 Measures and data collection
- 1.8 Reporting results
- 1.9 Young offenders' view of the health survey
- 1.10 Follow up assessment (Time 2)
- 1.11 References
- Chapter 2: Demographics
- 2.1 Sample characteristics: Gender, ethnicity, region and IQ age
- 2.2 Gender and age
- 2.3 Ethnicity
- 2.4 Geographic region and socioeconomic status
- 2.5 Criminal history
- 2.6 Youth Level of Service / Case Management Inventory: Australian Adaptation
- 2.7 Social background
- 2.8 Out of Home Care (OOHC) history
- 2.9 Adolescent parenthood
- 2.10 Employment history
- 2.11 Life plans
- 2.12 Summary and conclusions
- 2.13 References
- Chapter 3: Physical health
- 3.1 Self-reported health status
- 3.2 Health conditions
- 3.3 Recent symptoms and health complaints
- 3.4 Health complaints in the past six months
- 3.5 Medications
- 3.6 Allergies and asthma
- 3.7 Immunisation
- 3.8 Oral health
- 3.9 Visual acuity
- 3.10Health service utilisation
- 3.11 Health information awareness
- 3.12 Summary and conclusions
- 3.13 References
- Chapter 4: Sexual Health
- 4.1 Sexual behaviour
- 4.2 Sexually transmissible infections (STI) and blood borne viruses (BBV)
- 4.3 Health education
- 4.4 Women's health
- 4.5 Summary and conclusions
- 4.6 References
- Chapter 5: Lifestyle
- 5.1 Diet and nutrition
- 5.2 Weight, weight management and weight perceptions
- 5.3 Risk factors for cardiovascular disease and fatty liver
- 5.4 Physical and recreational activity
- 5.5 Sun protection
- 5.6 Tattooing and body piercing
- 5.7 Fighting and injury
- 5.8 Summary and conclusions
- 5.9 References
- Chapter 6: Cognitive Ability
- 6.1 Full Scale IQ
- 6.2 Education
- 6.3 Academic Achievement
- 6.4 Intellectual disability estimates
- 6.5 Summary and conclusions
- 6.6 References
- Chapter 7: Mental Health
- 7.1 Adolescent Psychopathology Scale
- Short Form (APS-SF).
- 7.2 Conduct Disorder and Substance Abuse Disorder
- 7.3 Comorbidity
- 7.4 Kessler Psychological Distress Scale (K-10 LM)
- 7.5 Childhood Trauma Questionnaire (CTQ)
- 7.6 CTQ, Conduct Disorder and Substance Abuse Disorder
- 7.7 Self-report of mental health
- 7.8 Suicide and Self-harm (SSH)
- 7.9 Relationships: Peers and other sources of emotional support
- 7.10 Bullying
- 7.11 Gambling
- 7.12 Life satisfaction
- 7.13 Life concerns
- 7.14 Summary and conclusions
- 7.15 References
- Chapter 8: Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drug Use
- 8.1 Alcohol use
- 8.2 Tobacco use
- 8.3 Substance use
- 8.4 Drug treatment
- 8.5 Summary and conclusions
- 8.6 References
- Appendix 1
- Physical health assessment