Risk Assessment With Young Offenders
By M. Olver, Keira C. Stockdale, S. Wormith. 2009
267 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/03b0a4f504cb870d9b35db48349e03793303215f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Clinical Psychology
- Michael T. Baglivio
- M. Campbell
- Katherine Jackowski
- Carolyn M. Houlding
- J. Wormith
- Duyen Luong
- E. Solodukhin
- Julie Blais
In Sociology and Political Science
- Michael T. Baglivio
- M. Campbell
- Katherine Jackowski
- J. Wormith
- Carolyn M. Houlding
- Duyen Luong
- E. Solodukhin
- Julie Blais
Citations in the corpus
- Comparative Analyses of the YLS/CMI, SAVRY, and PCL:YV in Adolescent Offenders: A 10-year Follow-Up Into Adulthood (2011, methodology): “This latter finding differs from a recent meta-analysis in which the SAVRY did not predict sexual recidivism over shorter periods of time (Olver et al., 2009).”
- Applying Risk/Need Assessment to Probation Practice and its Impact on the Recidivism of Young Offenders (2011, background): “Although there is a substantial literature on other LS versions (e.g., Gendreau et al., 1996; Gendreau et al., 2002; Girard & Wormith, 2004; Holsinger et al., 2006; Simourd & Bruce, 1998; YLS/CMI: Gossner & Wormith, 2007; Jung & Rawana, 1999; Olver et al., 2009; Onifade et al., 2008), only one study”
- Examining the Validity of a Juvenile Offending Risk Assessment Instrument Across Gender and Race/Ethnicity (2013, methodology): “The AUC for the PACT predicting arrest are between .569 and .615, within the .41 to .79 range for second and thirdgeneration tools used with juveniles found previously (Olver et al., 2009; Schwalbe, 2007).”
- A Meta-Analysis Exploring the Relationship Between Psychopathy and Instrumental Versus Reactive Violence (2014, background): “When examining sample origin, studies from the United States and Canada tend to have significantly larger effect sizes (kennealy et al., 2010; Olver et al., 2009); however, this is not always consistent (Edens et al.”