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Ron J. Nieberding Marita Frackowiak Robert H. Bodholdt John G. Rubel 《Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology》2000,15(2):11-20
Nearly 2 million people are incarcerated in federal, state and local correctional facilities in this country. Individuals
with serious mental disorders increasingly fill these ranks. The roles psychologists and other mental health professionals
adopt while working with this population can become an issue of silent consternation. As a point of departure, some (e.g.,
Levinson, 1985) have suggested that psychologists rightly function as institutional mediators of conflict, a virtual Marcus
Welby of the collective correctional “psyche”. In practice, it is not uncommon for some clinicians to retreat from this approach
and do little, or conversely, march in one hundred directions at once. The authors suggest that as psychology service delivery
has matured in the past few decades this latter, well-intentioned but unrealistic position should be reconsidered. We suggest
that greater depth and definition in the area of forensic psychology, coupled with recently developed ethical and professional
standards of care, may serve to guide the clinician when providing services “behind bars”.
Authors' Note: The views expressed in this article are solely those of the authors and may not reflect the opinions of the United States
Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Prisons, Texas Department of Criminal Justice, other state or local criminal justice
agencies, or the University of Texas at Austin. 相似文献
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Nieberding RJ Moore JT Dematatis AP 《International journal of offender therapy and comparative criminology》2002,46(3):350-363
The 1960s decrease in long-term residential mental health care resulted in former psychiatric patients being admitted to correctional and forensic psychiatric facilities. Although psychologists face challenges in managing and treating this displaced population, assessment data plays a pivotal role in the determination of appropriate aftercare for the mentally ill parolee. This article discusses the assessment protocol utilized by the Forensic Conditional Release Program (CONREP) in California, summarizes data from these patients, and uses case excerpts to illustrate the potential value of assessment with a forensic psychiatric (outpatient) population. Special emphasis is given to the use of the MMPI-2 and Rorschach. 相似文献
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