You have now left the main British Psychological Website - return to the main site >>
Back to this sites home Back to the Main BPS Site
Home
What's New at the DFP?
DFP Publications
 Publications - Issues in Forensic Psychology
 Forensic Issues - Editorial Team
 Forensic Update - Editorial Team
 Forensic Issues - Back Copies
 Forensic Update - Back Copies
Training in Forensic Psychology
Advantages of Membership
DFP Rules
Organisations of Interest/Useful Links
Contact Us
DFP Events
Discussion Forum
Aims of the DFP
BPS Search Page
BPS Accredited MSc Programmes
Google Scholar
Conference presentations 2008
Conference 2009
Return to Main BPS Site
You Are Here: Home > Division of Forensic Psychology > DFP Publications
 
 

Publications - Issues in Forensic Psychology

   

Published by the British Psychological Society's Division of Forensic Psychology
Series Editors: Jason Davies & Caroline Friendship.

The Journal's aim:

To promote and publish the work of forensic psychologists and other associated forensic professionals through the production of a high-standard review publication, in order to provide critical debate on current issues.

Editorial Staff Contact Details Back Issues Forensic Update


News

Current Update

The current issue - Risk Assessment and Management - is now out. The contents can be seen below.
The last issue - Dangerous and Severe Personality Disorder - can be found in the Back Issues section.

Current Issue

Risk Assessment and Management

Published 2004

Series Editors: Caroline Friendship & Dr Jason Davies
Issue Editors: Gary Macpherson & Lawrence Jones
Foreword by Caroline Logan

Purpose: To stimulate a debate amongst forensic practitioners, exploring the usefulness and applicability of the DSPD concept with different forensic populations (male, female, younger patients, violent and sexual offenders) and in different contexts (hospital, prison, community) as well as reviewing early findings from its implementation and related staff development issues.

Contributors

Jane Bell and colleagues, Home Office DSPD Team
An overview: DSPD programme concepts and progress

Professor Derek Perkins and Daz Bishopp, Broadmoor Hospital
Dangerous and Severe Personality Disorder and its relationship to sexual offending

Dr. Caroline Logan, University of Liverpool and Ashworth Hospital
Women and Dangerous and Severe Personality Disorder: Assessing, treating and managing women at risk

Jackie Craissati, Oxleas NHS Trust
Personality disordered offenders in a community context: A mental health perspective

Dr Mark Morris, Portman Clinic
Clinical Pluralism: A model of practice for D&SPD treatment teams

Estelle Moore and Michelle Christmas, Broadmoor Hospital
DSPD? A unit for young male offender patients with complex needs in a high security hospital

Dr Jason Davies and Allison Tennant, Rampton Hospital
Dangerous and Severe Personality Disorder: Integrating education, training, teamwork and supervision

Lawrence Whyte, Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Trust
Developing and implementing a Postgraduate Certificate Curse for people working in the Dangerous and Severe Personality Disorder service

Cost

£7 per copy from the Society's Leicester office. A free copy has been sent to all DFP members.

About the Publication

Issues in Forensic Psychology is a bi-annual series of papers presenting current research and practice on selected themes in forensic Psychology. Issues are free to all members of the Division of Forensic Psychology. Additional copies are available at a cost of £7 per issue including postage and packaging (within the UK). If you would like to obtain copies of current or previous issues, please complete the order form and send to: The Subsystems Department, The British Psychological Society, St Andrews House, 48 Princess Road East, Leicester, LE1 7DR.
In 1999 the Division of Criminological and Legal Psychology became the Division of Forensic Psychology and Issues in Criminological Psychology was renamed Issues in Forensic Psychology with a new ISSN (1468-4748).

 
Text Only | Contact Details | Privacy | Legal | Accessibility | Feedback | Help
^ Top of Page