1
Q
Forensic outpatients:
A
- Community supervision and treatment interventions while living in community
- Psychiatric disorder + offending/risk of offending
2
Q
Outpatient recidivism: 2 strongest factors for general and violent recidivism:
A
- Criminal history
- Antisocial behavior
3
Q
What FORE measures
A
Forensic Outpatient Risk Evaluation
- Actuarial
- Risk and protective factors to reduce reoffending
4
Q
What is offense analysis?
A
Procedure in which a variety of factors contributing to committing offenses are identified, resulting in an offense theory
5
Q
What is offense theory?
A
Dynamic theory to explain emergence of offenses
6
Q
Offense analysis steps:
A
- Preparation
- Acquaintance + start working relationship
- Offense scenario
- Functional analysis
- Investigation- index offense related to other offenses
- Offense theory + report
- Feedback report
7
Q
Barriers to Change Model:
A
10 barriers that can be obstacles to change:
- Perceived importance of change in comparison to conflicting goals
- Perceived need for change
- Perceived level of personal responsibility to change
- Perceived cost-benefit analysis of change
- Perceived sense of urgency to change now
- Perceived personal ability to change
- Perceived personal ability to maintain the change
- Perceived costs associated with the means to change
- Perceived suitability and efficacy of the means to change
- The realities of change
8
Q
Offense scenario:
A
- Knowledge of patient’s perspective on committed offense
- Discussion possible
- Integrating all info in the offense scenario
