RT Article
T1 Living Situation of Juveniles After Secure Residential Treatment: Exploring the Role of Family Centeredness, Child, and Family Factors
JF International journal of offender therapy and comparative criminology
VO 69
IS 8
SP 921
OP 940
A1 Broekhoven, Jorinde L.
A2 van Domburgh, Lieke
A2 van Santvoort, Floor
A2 Asscher, Jessica J.
A2 Simons, Inge
A2 Blankestein, Annemarieke M. M. M.
A2 Albrecht, Gonnie
A2 van der Rijken, Rachel E. A.
A2 Popma, Arne
LA English
YR 2025
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1923713795
AB To promote the return of juveniles to a home-like environment (e.g. living with (foster)parents) after secure residential treatment (SRT), it is important to know which factors are related to this outcome. The current study examined which characteristics of the juvenile, family, and SRT, including family centeredness and use of systemic interventions, are related to the living situation after discharge. For 259 juveniles (mean age 15.82 years, 127 girls) in SRT and their parents, questionnaires were administered at admission, discharge, and 6-months follow-up. Furthermore, information about the living situation before and after SRT was gathered. Higher likelihood of living in a home-like setting after SRT correlated with more furlough moments with parents, receiving a systemic intervention, and a shorter duration of the SRT. Systemic interventions during SRT and spending furlough moments with parents may have a positive impact on returning to a home-like situation after SRT for juveniles.
K1 closed care
K1 residential care
K1 youth care
K1 systemic intervention
K1 family centered
K1 Juveniles
DO 10.1177/0306624X231206517