The actuarial Violence Risk Appraisal Guide (VRAG) was developed for male offend-ers where it has shown excellent replicability in many new forensic samples using officially recorded outcomes. Clinicians also make decisions, however, about the risk of interpersonal violence posed by nonforensic psychiatric patients of both sexes. Could an actuarial risk assessment developed for male forensic populations be used for a broader clientele? We modified the VRAG to permit evaluation using data from the MacArthur Violence Risk Assessment Study that included nonforensic male and female patients and primarily self-reported violence. The modified VRAG yielded a large effect size in the prediction of dichotomous postdischarge severe violence over 20 a...
Most violence risk assessment measures were developed using male samples. Few measures consider gend...
Current violence risk assessment methods seem to have reached an upper limit of accuracy. More compr...
Violence risk assessment methods in psychiatry seem to have reached an upper limit of accuracy. Our ...
OBJECTIVES: An actuarial model was developed in the MacArthur Violence Risk Assessment Study to pred...
Objective: This study had two main goals. The first was to examine those individuals who had been fo...
Objectives: Instruments are needed to help clinicians make decisions about a patient's risk of futur...
The performance of violence risk assessment instruments can be primarily investigated by analysing t...
BACKGROUND: A new actuarial method for violence risk assessment--the Iterative Classification Tree (...
IntroductionThe performance of violence risk assessment instruments can be primarily investigated by...
Intimate partner violence (IPV) affects millions of people in the United States, causing negative ge...
While forensic psychiatric inpatient violence is a serious problem, research on risk assessment for ...
This chapter discusses the development of the Female Additional Manual as well as some preliminary e...
Most violence risk assessment tools have been validated predominantly in males. In this multicenter ...
Most violence risk assessment tools have been validated predominantly in males. In this multicenter ...
Abstract. Risk assessment for future violence is an important part of today's forensic psychiatry, a...
Most violence risk assessment measures were developed using male samples. Few measures consider gend...
Current violence risk assessment methods seem to have reached an upper limit of accuracy. More compr...
Violence risk assessment methods in psychiatry seem to have reached an upper limit of accuracy. Our ...
OBJECTIVES: An actuarial model was developed in the MacArthur Violence Risk Assessment Study to pred...
Objective: This study had two main goals. The first was to examine those individuals who had been fo...
Objectives: Instruments are needed to help clinicians make decisions about a patient's risk of futur...
The performance of violence risk assessment instruments can be primarily investigated by analysing t...
BACKGROUND: A new actuarial method for violence risk assessment--the Iterative Classification Tree (...
IntroductionThe performance of violence risk assessment instruments can be primarily investigated by...
Intimate partner violence (IPV) affects millions of people in the United States, causing negative ge...
While forensic psychiatric inpatient violence is a serious problem, research on risk assessment for ...
This chapter discusses the development of the Female Additional Manual as well as some preliminary e...
Most violence risk assessment tools have been validated predominantly in males. In this multicenter ...
Most violence risk assessment tools have been validated predominantly in males. In this multicenter ...
Abstract. Risk assessment for future violence is an important part of today's forensic psychiatry, a...
Most violence risk assessment measures were developed using male samples. Few measures consider gend...
Current violence risk assessment methods seem to have reached an upper limit of accuracy. More compr...
Violence risk assessment methods in psychiatry seem to have reached an upper limit of accuracy. Our ...