RT Article
T1 Longitudinal Network Structure and Changes of Clinical Risk and Protective Factors in a Nationwide Sample of Forensic Psychiatric Patients
JF International journal of offender therapy and comparative criminology
VO 64
IS 15
SP 1533
OP 1550
A1 Bogaerts, Stefan 1964-
A1 Spreen, Marinus 1963-
A1 Jankovic, Marija
A1 Masthoff, Erik
LA English
YR 2020
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1738730867
AB In this study, we investigated network configurations of 14 Clinical risk and protective factors in a sample of 317 male forensic psychiatric patients across two time points: at the time of admission to the forensic psychiatric centers (T1) and at the time of unconditional release (T2). In terms of network structure, the strongest risk edge was between “hostility-violation of terms” at T1, and between “hostility-impulsivity” at T2. “Problem insight-crime responsibility” was the strongest protective edge, and “impulsivity-coping skills” was the strongest between-cluster edge, at both time points, respectively. In terms of strength centrality, “cooperation with treatment” had the highest strength centrality at both measurement occasions. This study expands the risk assessment field toward a better understanding of dynamic relationships between individual clinical risk and protective factors and points to the highly central risk and protective factors, which would be the best for future treatment targets.
K1 Network analysis
K1 Clinical risk factors
K1 Clinical protective factors
K1 The HKT-R
K1 The risk–need–responsivity model
K1 The good lives model
DO 10.1177/0306624X20923256