The current study examines the prevalence and severity of psychiatric symptoms in incarcerated youth. A random sample of youth ages 13-17 who were referred for mental health services (n = 120) and not referred for services (n = 120) at a juvenile detention facility were studied. Psychopathology was evaluated using the Diagnostic Interview Schedule for Children and the Child Behavior Checklist. Ninety-six percent of referred youth and 69% of non-referred youth had one or more psychiatric diagnoses. Co-morbidity was common in both groups. The findings suggest that youths in the juvenile justice system have noteworthy psychopathology that often remains unidentified
Research suggests that youth involved the juvenile justice system have trauma histories that are two...
We investigated the mental health of 232 consecutive receptions of juvenile boys aged 15-17 years in...
A substantial proportion of violent crime is committed by juveniles. In detained juveniles, high rat...
The incarceration of mentally ill youth is a serious problem not receiving the same attention as in ...
On any given day, over 100,000 youth are held in custody in juvenile justice facilities across the c...
Rates of mental illness among youth in the juvenile justice system are exceptionally high, yet the u...
The Juvenile Justice System (JJS) has a disproportionate number of youths with mental health concern...
Aggression, antisocial and delinquent behavior frequently result in the incarceration of a large num...
This study examines the past year prevalence rate of psychiatric disorders in detained male adolesce...
Despite increasing interest in the mental health needs of children involved in the juvenile justice ...
OBJECTIVE: Although studies reveal substantial mental health treatment needs among youths in the juv...
Most studies assessing the burden of psychiatric disorders in juvenile correctional facilities have ...
Despite increasing interest in the mental health needs of children involved in the juvenile justice ...
Incarcerated youth have high levels of mental disorders. However, there are no up-to-date reviews ex...
OBJECTIVE: To systematically review and perform a meta-analysis of the research literature on the pr...
Research suggests that youth involved the juvenile justice system have trauma histories that are two...
We investigated the mental health of 232 consecutive receptions of juvenile boys aged 15-17 years in...
A substantial proportion of violent crime is committed by juveniles. In detained juveniles, high rat...
The incarceration of mentally ill youth is a serious problem not receiving the same attention as in ...
On any given day, over 100,000 youth are held in custody in juvenile justice facilities across the c...
Rates of mental illness among youth in the juvenile justice system are exceptionally high, yet the u...
The Juvenile Justice System (JJS) has a disproportionate number of youths with mental health concern...
Aggression, antisocial and delinquent behavior frequently result in the incarceration of a large num...
This study examines the past year prevalence rate of psychiatric disorders in detained male adolesce...
Despite increasing interest in the mental health needs of children involved in the juvenile justice ...
OBJECTIVE: Although studies reveal substantial mental health treatment needs among youths in the juv...
Most studies assessing the burden of psychiatric disorders in juvenile correctional facilities have ...
Despite increasing interest in the mental health needs of children involved in the juvenile justice ...
Incarcerated youth have high levels of mental disorders. However, there are no up-to-date reviews ex...
OBJECTIVE: To systematically review and perform a meta-analysis of the research literature on the pr...
Research suggests that youth involved the juvenile justice system have trauma histories that are two...
We investigated the mental health of 232 consecutive receptions of juvenile boys aged 15-17 years in...
A substantial proportion of violent crime is committed by juveniles. In detained juveniles, high rat...