HOW CAN THEY BE TYPIFIED? Trajectories of delinquent behaviour of institutionalized girls. September, 2008 European Society of Criminology Thessa Wong.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Reducing Recidivism Reducing the Rate and Use of Incarceration Reducing Recidivism Reducing the Rate and Use of Incarceration What Works and Best Practices.
Advertisements

The Impact of Trauma Teaching Resilience Through Positive Adult Relationships.
Rusk County Joint implementation by: UW-Extension, Social Services, Family Resources of ICAA For Parents And Youth STRENGTHENING PROGRAM PROGRAM.
HOW ARE THEY DIFFERENT FROM THOSE OF BOYS? Risk factors of girl delinquency September, 2008 European Society of Criminology Thessa Wong Annemarie Slotboom.
Families (continued) Correlates. Correlates (continued) High levels of conflict Escalation of conflict More likely to have witnessed violence.
Trajectories of criminal behavior among adolescent substance users during treatment and thirty-month follow-up Ya-Fen Chan, Ph.D., Rod Funk, B.S., & Michael.
Developmental Theories: Life Course and Latent Trait
Lesson - Developmental (Life Course) Theories
Integrated Theories of Crime  Multifactor Theories – 1 st hint of interdisciplinary work  Latent Trait Theories  Developmental or Life Course Theories.
Risk factors for adolescent dating violence Prof. Erica Bowen, Coventry University Inaugural VIA conference, October 24 th 2014.
The Effects of Parental Self Disclosure and Connection on Relationship Satisfaction, Social Initiative and Self Esteem.
1 Sydney Institute of Criminology 11 November 2010 Juvenile Offending - What Are the Facts Dr Eric Heller Manager, Research & Information.
Physical Aggression and Self-Injury in Juvenile Delinquent Nikki J. Deaver University of Nebraska-Lincoln Methods Participants: Participants were 43 youths.
Health 4250 Depression & Suicide. Symptoms Emotional manifestations Cognitive manifestations Motivational symptoms Physical symptoms Girls and boys.
Effective Environmental Strategies for the Prevention of Alcohol Abuse amond Adolescents in Europe An overview of AAA-prevent.
Assessing Risk: Gender responsive considerations Samantha Crawford & Sarah Passmore Higher Assistant Psychologists.
Criminal Law and Young People
Cuyahoga County Strengthening Communities – Youth (SCY) Project: Findings & Implications for Juvenile Justice David L. Hussey, Ph.D. Associate Professor.
ERIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH Children’s Behavioral Health.
Learning and Environment. Factors in the Environment Community Family School Peers.
Chapter 40 Rehabilitation. Objectives Identify the major factors that affect criminal behavior Explain the role of correctional treatment programs in.
Sexual Risk Behavior Temilola Akobi Renee Fleming Marsha Griffiths Geraldine St. Jean Sajeda Sukta Lori Kay Thomas Dr. Hani Nasrallah and Dr. Steve Ritzel.
LA County Cases: An Overview of Characteristics & Disposition Outcomes Denise C. Herz, Ph.D. California State University—Los Angeles School of Criminal.
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Canada Inc.1 Chapter 12 Assessment and Treatment of Young Offenders 12-1.
Juvenile Crime Prevention Evaluation Phase 2 Interim Report Findings in Brief Juvenile Crime Prevention Evaluation Phase 2 Interim Report Findings in Brief.
Working Models: Psychological problems in childhood and adolescence.
Chapter 10 Counseling At Risk Children and Adolescents.
FOSTER CARE: MODULE #2 Models and Levels of Care.
Self-esteem: The overall way we evaluate ourselves. Self-esteem: The overall way we evaluate ourselves. Emotional development is characterized by Emotional.
Community Sanctions in Croatia Neven Ricijaš, Ph.D. Department of Behavior Disorders Faculty of Education and Rehabilitation Science University of Zagreb.
Australian Government Australian Institute of Criminology Drugs, Alcohol and Crime: A study of juvenile detainees Jason Payne ‘AIJA Youth.
Objectives: SWBAT Analyze the impact of recidivism on society Identify key aspects of the Juvenile Justice System 1.
The Eckerd Family Foundation Florida’s Juvenile Justice System: An Overview DRAFT.
Profiles Dr Diana Birch Youth Support. Introduction ► Profiles’ - provides a detailed description of the individuals and families who have been referred.
Peer Groups: Structure Typically range in size from 3 to >10 children (average = 5-6) Mostly composed of same-sex peers During childhood, peer groups tend.
Serious, Chronic and Violent Juvenile Offenders. Definitions Chronic juvenile offender: 5 or more separate charges of delinquency Chronic juvenile offender:
Dr. Abednego Musau. School violence is widely held to have become a serious problem in recent decades in many countries. It includes violence between.
Risk and protective factors Research-based predictors of problem behaviors and positive youth outcomes— risk and protective factors.
©2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 10 Maltreatment of Children: Abuse and Neglect.
Introduction Results Treatment Needs and Treatment Completion as Predictors of Return-to-Prison Following Community Treatment for Substance-Abusing Female.
Healthy Living  Depression may be described as feeling sad, blue, unhappy, miserable, or down in the dumps. Most of us feel this way at one time or.
Larry J. Siegel Valerie Bell University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH Chapter Nine Developmental Theories: Life- Course and Latent.
How do we know whether criminals will re-offend?.
Psy 311: Family Costs of Divorce 1) NEGATIVES: l (Societal stigma) l Loss of a parent or parenting unit.
Psychiatric disorder in adolescence prof elham aljammas Oct
Litigation Edge Jan Marie DeLipsey,Ph.D.
Travis Hirschi Social Bonds
The Dark Side of the Family. Domestic Abuse When a family member, partner or ex-partner attempts to physically, or psychologically dominate another.
Week 14 Developmental Criminology. What do we know? There is a very strong correlation between past and future criminal behavior Adult antisocial personality.
Feldman Child Development, 3/e ©2004 Prentice Hall Chapter 16 Social and Personality Development in Adolescence Child Development, 3/e by Robert Feldman.
ADOLESCENCE – SOCIAL AND EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT OT 500 SPRING 2016.
SOC 106 Part 5: Developmental Views of Delinquency.
Research documents a strong link between drug and alcohol abuse and suicidal behavior. What that research does not establish is that substance abuse has.
The Role Of Mental Health Professionals Under the YCJA Ryan C. Day, Ph.D, Psychologist April Jordan, B.S. Outreach Therapist.
© 2009 Cengage Learning, Inc. 1 HN144: Human Behavior and the Social Environment.
Psychology Psychology is defined as the scientific study of human behavior and mental processes. Subset of psychology is criminal psychology: the study.
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Canada Inc.1 Chapter 12 Assessment and Treatment of Young Offenders 12-1.
Juvenile Delinquency and Juvenile Justice
Feminist Theory The Gender Ratio The “Feminization of Crime”
Evidence for a new, five-class typology of provincial male
Developmental Theories: Things Change Or Do They?
Developmental Theory Life Course Theories
Risk factors of girl delinquency
Health Outline Unit 3: Violence, Safety and Risk Taking Behaviour
Introduction Developmental theories are dynamic in that they emphasize that individuals develop along different pathways, and as they develop factors that.
Male and female delinquent trajectories
Developmental Theories: Life Course and Latent Trait
Parenting Styles. Lower academic performance Less Self-Esteem Higher academic performance Impulsive Behavior Egocentric Impulsive Behavior.
Arely M. Hurtado1,2, Phillip D. Akutsu2, & Deanna L. Stammer1
Presentation transcript:

HOW CAN THEY BE TYPIFIED? Trajectories of delinquent behaviour of institutionalized girls. September, 2008 European Society of Criminology Thessa Wong VU University Amsterdam

Overview of Presentation Methods Trajectories Type of offences in each of the trajectories Type of girls in each of the trajectories Conclusion

Methods Who are the girls? Harreveld: juvenile justice institution in The Netherlands Residential treatment Discharged Jan. ’92 – Dec. ’95 Minimal length of stay: 2 months Complete treatment dossier = 147 girls

Methods What is measured? Judicial documentation Age: 12 – 33 (March, 2008) Dossier variables  Psychological factors (intelligence, personality, disorders)  Substance abuse  Family factors (criminal models, parental neglect, divorce)  Peer factors (delinquent friends, contact with peers)

Analyses Group based trajectory models  Maximum likelihood estimation Cross-tabs

Trajectories 4 group model

Trajectories Adolescent Limited (42.9%)

Trajectories Low Desistance (45.6%)

Trajectories High Desistance (7.5%)

Trajectories Late Onset (4.1%)

Type of Offences Adolescent Limited (42.9%) 63 girls Commited 4.1% (27) of total offences 74.1% property offenses 11.1% violent offenses 11.1% public order

Type of Offences Low Desistance (45.6%) 67 girls Committed 38.3% (251) of all offenses 36.3% property offences 18.7% violent offences (committed by 40%) 12% public order offence More drugs offences than other groups More traffic offences than other groups

Type of Offences High Desistance (7.5%) 11 girls Committed 35% (229) of all offenses 49.3% property offences 12.7% violent offences 14.8% public order offences More weapon use than other groups

Type of Offences Late Onset (4.1%) 6 girls Committed 22.6% (148) of total offenses 54.1% property offences 9.5% violent offences 6.1% public order offences

Type of Girls In general Highly neurotic Highly impulsive Highly thrill seeking 80% depressed Around 9% attempted suicide Around 65% used drugs Not many alcohol abusers 30-45% sexual abused Only 3 girls normal parent-child relationship

Type of Girls Adolescent Limited (42.9%) Average intelligence Low self-esteem 2/3 problems with aggression regulation Better social skills than girls other groups 1/3 personality disorder (MOST) Less negative life events Moderate contact with peers 57.1% delinquent friends 18% from divorced family

Type of Girls Adolescent Limited (42.9%) In combination with offending behaviour Individual and environmental factors least problematic for this group And so is delinquent behaviour Personality disorders

Type of Girls Low Desistance (45.6%) Average intelligence Low self-esteem 2/3 problems with aggression regulation Bad to very bad social skills Almost no girls with personality disorder Many negative life events (less than HD) Bad to moderate contact with peers 69% delinquent friends 37% from divorced family

Type of Girls Low Desistance (45.6%) In combination with offending behaviour: Individual and environmental factors quite problematic, but Minor delinquent behaviour Except violent behaviour Threshold?

Type of Girls High Desistance (7.5%) Low intelligent 100% problems with regulating aggression Very bad social skills Very low self esteem Very bad contact with peers ¾ delinquent friends 100% experienced negative life events 36% from divorced family

Type of Girls High Desistance (7.5%) In combination with offending behaviour Most ‘typical’ delinquents Profile similar to Low Desisters, but more negative However, big difference in frequency of offending Threshold

Type of Girls Late Onset (4.1%) High intelligent Low self esteem Not really good social skills No personality disorders Delinquent friends Relatively little negative life events No really good contact with peers No divorce

Type of Girls Late Onset (4.1%) In combination with offending behaviour More difficult to typify because of small n Relatively little risk factors High impressionable?

Conclusion Clearly different groups of girls Most girls do not cause a lot of problems (88%!) Correct expectation recidivism by institution