Psychopathy And Treatment Response In Incarcerated Female Substance Abusers
By H. Richards, Jay O. Casey, S. Lucente. 2003
125 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6e339b1c43bf4e8d59a48cf0f7a6194b0cc42245
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
- David P. Farrington
- M. Rice
- Grant T. Harris
- Robert D. Hare
- Brandon C. Welsh
- J. Hemphill
- Tadhg E. Daly
- Devon L. L. Polaschek
In Sociology and Political Science
- M. Rice
- Grant T. Harris
- David P. Farrington
- Robert D. Hare
- Brandon C. Welsh
- J. Hemphill
- Devon L. L. Polaschek
- Jeremy Coid
Citations in the corpus
- Some Misconceptions about the Hare PCL-R and Risk Assessment (2004, result): “Richards, Casey, and Lucente (2003) conducted a PCL-R/ PCL:SV (Screening Version) study among treated female substance abusers and concluded that their results provided “strong evidence for our hypothesis that psychopathy, and particularly Factor 1, is related to increased risk for recidivism” (p.…”
- Treatment of Psychopathy: A Review of Empirical Findings. (2006, background): “apeutic communities outside North America, and only one for substance abusers (Richards et al., 2003), have used PCL measures that would allow estimating the prevalence of psychopathy.”
- Treatment and psychopathy in forensic settings (2013, background): “One exception, Olver, Lewis, and Wong (2013), found that F1 uniquely predicted treatment non-completion.”
- Randomized experiments in criminology: What have we learned in the last two decades? (2005, background): “We could not include Richards et al. (2003) because they only reported the average number of days to arrest in each condition for arrestees, not the fraction who were arrested or the mean arrest rate of”