Forensic Update

Title Publication Date Language Citations
Studying for a part-time PhD2022/10/01English1
Psychologists as expert witnesses: The 2007 BPS Survey2007/01/01English1
Using Offence Paralleling Behaviour to structure observations and to inform the management and assessment of clients in secure forensic settings2007/04/01English1
Anger management groupwork: A controlled study with British forensic psychiatric inpatients in a medium secure unit2007/04/01English1
Book Reviews2011/01/01English1
Working with survivors of sexual abuse and complex trauma in prison2012/04/01English1
An exploratory study about the perception and justification of violence in Mixed Martial Arts and kickboxing athletes2012/07/01English
A question of faith: Spirituality, faith and the rehabilitation of offenders2010/01/01English
Notes from the Chair2010/10/01English
Anger assessment in forensic settings2010/10/01English
Editorial2011/01/01English
British Psychological Society Annual Conference: A reviewThe Symposium Presenters2012/07/01English
Editorial2012/07/01English
Keynote lecture: Deliberate firesetting: Developments in theory, research, and practice. Professor Teresa Gannon, University of Kent.2014/01/01English
An unplanned career2010/10/01English
Book Reviews2021/10/01English
Notes from the Chair2013/07/01English
Making waves in London2012/07/01English
Personality as a contributor to violence2010/10/01English
Veterans in custody: A small scale needs analysis2011/01/01English
Enhancing staff capabilities to work more effectively with personality disorder2011/01/01English
Annual DFP Conference June 2011: Conference review II2011/01/01English
Editorial2013/04/01English
Sexual offenders, offence paralleling behaviour and how it relates to risk2012/01/01English
Notes from the Chair2012/04/01English
A proactive approach to engaging difficult to reach inpatients: A service evaluation2014/07/01English
Terrorism at the London 2012 Olympic Games: Evaluating the Trust, Confidence and Co-operation model ()2012/07/01English
Keynote lecture: The indefensible psychology of punishment Professor Shadd Maruna, Queen’s University Belfast. Prisons: An expensive way of making criminals worse2014/01/01English
Editorial2012/04/01English
Index offence work for homicide: Reflective therapy groups for men who have killed2012/01/01English