SAFETYLIT WEEKLY UPDATE

We compile citations and summaries of about 400 new articles every week.
RSS Feed

HELP: Tutorials | FAQ
CONTACT US: Contact info

Search Results

Journal Article

Citation

van Horn JE, Eisenberg MJ, van Kuik S, van Kinderen GM. Tijdschr. Psychiatr. 2012; 54(6): 497-507.

Vernacular Title

Psychiatrische stoornissen en recidive bij geweldplegers met dubbele diagnose; vergelijking met andere subgroepen geweldplegers.

Copyright

(Copyright © 2012, Uitgeverij de Tijdstroom)

DOI

unavailable

PMID

22753182

Abstract

Summary background Offenders with a dual diagnose (dd) are more likely than other offenders to repeat delinquent behavior. aim To investigate whether male violent offenders with substance-related disorders and co-occurring disorders differed from other subgroups of violent offenders in terms of substance disorders, psychopathology, and recidivism. We expected to find that persons with a dual diagnosis would more often be diagnosed with an anxiety or mood disorder and antisocial personality disorder. We also expected that they could have the highest recidivism rates. method Our sample consisted of 148 (domestic) violent offenders subdivided into offenders with a substance-related disorder and comorbid disorders (dual diagnosis group; n = 50), offenders without an axis I or axis II disorder (n = 28), offenders with a substance-related disorder (n = 23), and offenders with one or several comorbid axis I disorders (excluding substance related disorders) and/or axis II disorders (n = 47). results Survival analyses showed – with an average follow-up period of 79,6 months – significantly higher general (60%) and violent (44,9%) recidivism rates in the dd-group than in the other subgroups in which the rates were lower than 40% for both general and violent recidivism. Results of Cox regression analyses indicated that merely belonging to the dd-group increased the risk of violent recidivism by a factor of 5.21. conclusions The dd-delinquents under study did not differ fundamentally from other subgroups of (domestic) violent offenders as far as substance-related disorders and psychopathology were concerned. However, they did engage more often in recidivism, committing general or violent offences.


Language: nl

NEW SEARCH


All SafetyLit records are available for automatic download to Zotero & Mendeley
Print