Early intervention or early incarceration? Using a screening test for intellectual disability in the criminal justice system

Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities

Volumn 15, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 120-128

  Hayes, Susan Carol ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036112519     PISSN: 13602322     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1468-3148.2002.00113.x     Document Type: Review

References (14)

1. Clare I. C, H. & Gudjonsson G. H. (1991) Recall and understanding of the caution and rights in police detention among persons of average intellectual ability and persons with a mental handicap. In: Proceedings of the First DCLP Annual Conference, Vol. 1 (Issues in Criminological and Legal Psychology Series no. 17), pp. 34-42. British Psychological Society, Leicester.
2. Hayes S. (1993) People with an Intellectual Disability and the Criminal Justice System: Appearances Before Local Courts. Research Report no. 4. New South Wales Law Reform Commission, Sydney.
3. Hayes S. (1996) People with an Intellectual Disability and the Criminal Justice System: Two Rural Courts. Research Report no. 5. New South Wales Law Reform Commission, Sydney.
4. Hayes S. (2000) Hayes Ability Screening Index (HASI) Manual. Behavioural Sciences in Medicine. University of Sydney, Sydney.
5. Hayes S. & Craddock G. (1992) Simply Criminal, 2nd edn. Federation Press, Sydney.
6. Murphy G. & Clare I. (1998) People with learning disabilities as offenders or alleged offenders in the UK criminal justice system. Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine 91 (4), 178-182.
7. National Crime Prevention (1999) Pathways to Prevention: Developmental and Early Intervention Approaches to Crime in Australia. National Crime Prevention, Commonwealth Attorney-General's Department, Canberra.
8. New South Wales Law 'Reform Commission (1996) People with an Intellectual Disability and the Criminal Justice System. Report no. 80. NSW Law Reform Commission, Sydney.
9. New South Wales Parliament Standing Committee on Law and Justice. (1999) Crime Prevention Through Social Support - First Report. Parliament of New South Wales, Sydney.
10. Noble J. H. & Conley R. W. (1992) Towards an epidemiology of relevant attributes. In: The Criminal Justice System and Mental Retardation, Defendants and Victims (eds R. W. Conley, R. Luckasson & G. N. Bouthilet), pp. 17-53. Paul Brookes, Baltimore.
11. Rand Research Brief (1997) Criminal Justice Policies Toward the Mentally Retarded Are Unjust and Waste Money. RB-4011, California.
12. Schoonjans F. (1998) MedCalc Statistics for Biomedical Research Software Manual MedCalc, Belgium.
13. Thomson N. & Snow C. (1994) Disability and Handicap Among Aborigines of the Taree Area of New South Wales. Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, Canberra.
14. Winter N., Holland A. J. & Collins S. (1997) Factors predisposing to suspected offending by adults with self-reported learning disabilities. Psychological Medicine 27 (3), 595-607.