This paper examines the plight of mentally disordered offenders who are considered by the parole board. Offenders with mental health problems are often regarded with trepidation, fear and stereotypical judgments. Such offenders are also subjected to media sensationalism, which influences public policy and legislation. This research arose out of the increased focus by the public, government and professions, in England and Wales, on whether parole board decisions, and the risk assessments that inform those decisions, protected the public sufficiently, in the light of a number of inquiries into serious further offences
This article seeks to explore the historical context of government policy in relation to mentally di...
Mental illness and distress in prison has been well documented. Indeed research and reports have arg...
A review of life-sentenced men and women, supervised by probation officers in the Inner London Proba...
This paper examines the plight of mentally disordered offenders who are considered by the parole boa...
This paper examines the plight of mentally disordered offenders who are considered by the parole boa...
This article examines the plight of mentally disordered offenders who are considered by the parole b...
Deinstitutionalization has had an impact increasing the number of offenders with mental health probl...
Defendants in the criminal process are divided into rigidly exclusive categories of mental health. T...
The long stated aim of UK Government policy has been to divert mentally disordered offenders from t...
Abstract: The Dangerous Severe Personality Disorder (DSPD) Programme has been a controversial initia...
The Dangerous Severe Personality Disorder (DSPD) Programme has been a controversial initiative in En...
Inmates with mental illness tend to fare worse in risk assessments and are less likely to be paroled...
Existing literature and policy papers suggest that there is a paucity of research both within Englan...
Offenders with serious mental illness (schizophrenia, bipolar, major depression) are overrepresented...
This article examines the centrality of risk both within the Government's new proposals to tackle of...
This article seeks to explore the historical context of government policy in relation to mentally di...
Mental illness and distress in prison has been well documented. Indeed research and reports have arg...
A review of life-sentenced men and women, supervised by probation officers in the Inner London Proba...
This paper examines the plight of mentally disordered offenders who are considered by the parole boa...
This paper examines the plight of mentally disordered offenders who are considered by the parole boa...
This article examines the plight of mentally disordered offenders who are considered by the parole b...
Deinstitutionalization has had an impact increasing the number of offenders with mental health probl...
Defendants in the criminal process are divided into rigidly exclusive categories of mental health. T...
The long stated aim of UK Government policy has been to divert mentally disordered offenders from t...
Abstract: The Dangerous Severe Personality Disorder (DSPD) Programme has been a controversial initia...
The Dangerous Severe Personality Disorder (DSPD) Programme has been a controversial initiative in En...
Inmates with mental illness tend to fare worse in risk assessments and are less likely to be paroled...
Existing literature and policy papers suggest that there is a paucity of research both within Englan...
Offenders with serious mental illness (schizophrenia, bipolar, major depression) are overrepresented...
This article examines the centrality of risk both within the Government's new proposals to tackle of...
This article seeks to explore the historical context of government policy in relation to mentally di...
Mental illness and distress in prison has been well documented. Indeed research and reports have arg...
A review of life-sentenced men and women, supervised by probation officers in the Inner London Proba...