A key aim of the dangerous and severe personality disorder (DSPD) project is the assessment of th... more A key aim of the dangerous and severe personality disorder (DSPD) project is the assessment of the effectiveness of different treatment approaches with patients usually considered ‘untreatable’, i.e. dangerous offenders with personality disorders. We present outcome analyses for a small pilot sample of patients in the Broadmoor DSPD unit over their first two years of treatment. To assess the effectiveness of the treatment provided within the Broadmoor DSPD pilot unit in terms of risk reduction and clinical indicators of improvement, routine assessment data were collected for each patient on a six-monthly basis. Patient changes were assessed to determine if they were statistically reliable at the individual level using reliable change index analyses. This provides an idiographic assessment of changes for each patient.
A key aim of the dangerous and severe personality disorder (DSPD) project is the assessment of th... more A key aim of the dangerous and severe personality disorder (DSPD) project is the assessment of the effectiveness of different treatment approaches with patients usually considered ‘untreatable’, i.e. dangerous offenders with personality disorders. We present outcome analyses for a small pilot sample of patients in the Broadmoor DSPD unit over their first two years of treatment. To assess the effectiveness of the treatment provided within the Broadmoor DSPD pilot unit in terms of risk reduction and clinical indicators of improvement, routine assessment data were collected for each patient on a six-monthly basis. Patient changes were assessed to determine if they were statistically reliable at the individual level using reliable change index analyses. This provides an idiographic assessment of changes for each patient.
... There may also be variable levels of tolerance for deviant behaviours between different ethni... more ... There may also be variable levels of tolerance for deviant behaviours between different ethnic groups (Hackett et al., 1991; Sahibzada, 1992). ... Each vignette was followed by a series of forced-choice questions asking: 1 Do you think Sarah/Isaac has a problem (yes or no)? ...
A key aim of the dangerous and severe personality disorder (DSPD) project is the assessment of th... more A key aim of the dangerous and severe personality disorder (DSPD) project is the assessment of the effectiveness of different treatment approaches with patients usually considered ‘untreatable’, i.e. dangerous offenders with personality disorders. We present outcome analyses for a small pilot sample of patients in the Broadmoor DSPD unit over their first two years of treatment. To assess the effectiveness of the treatment provided within the Broadmoor DSPD pilot unit in terms of risk reduction and clinical indicators of improvement, routine assessment data were collected for each patient on a six-monthly basis. Patient changes were assessed to determine if they were statistically reliable at the individual level using reliable change index analyses. This provides an idiographic assessment of changes for each patient.
A key aim of the dangerous and severe personality disorder (DSPD) project is the assessment of th... more A key aim of the dangerous and severe personality disorder (DSPD) project is the assessment of the effectiveness of different treatment approaches with patients usually considered ‘untreatable’, i.e. dangerous offenders with personality disorders. We present outcome analyses for a small pilot sample of patients in the Broadmoor DSPD unit over their first two years of treatment. To assess the effectiveness of the treatment provided within the Broadmoor DSPD pilot unit in terms of risk reduction and clinical indicators of improvement, routine assessment data were collected for each patient on a six-monthly basis. Patient changes were assessed to determine if they were statistically reliable at the individual level using reliable change index analyses. This provides an idiographic assessment of changes for each patient.
... There may also be variable levels of tolerance for deviant behaviours between different ethni... more ... There may also be variable levels of tolerance for deviant behaviours between different ethnic groups (Hackett et al., 1991; Sahibzada, 1992). ... Each vignette was followed by a series of forced-choice questions asking: 1 Do you think Sarah/Isaac has a problem (yes or no)? ...
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Papers by Simon Draycott