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Emotional and Behavioural Problems of Young Offenders in Singapore : Findings from the EPYC Study / [E-Book]

Contributor(s): Series: SpringerBriefs in CriminologyPublisher: Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, 2023Edition: 1st ed. 2023Description: XVIII, 104 p. 19 illus., 6 illus. in color. online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9783031417023
Subject(s): Online resources:
Contents:
Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Methodology of the Longitudinal Study -- Chapter 3. Prevalence and Comorbidity of Emotional and Behavioural Problems of Youths who have Offended in Singapore -- Chapter 4. Prevalence and Trajectories of Depression -- Chapter 5. Drug Use in Youths who have Offended: The Link to Emotional and Behavioural Prob-lems -- Chapter 6. Predicting 2-year Re-Offending Among Youths Under Community Supervision -- Chapter 7. Protective Factors against Emotional and Behavioural Problems in Youths who have Offended -- Chapter 8. Conclusions and Recommendations.
Summary: This book presents the findings from the Enhancing Positive Outcomes in Youth and the Community (EPYC) study. EPYC is a ground-breaking nationwide 10-year longitudinal study on young offenders in Singapore. It focuses on understanding crime prevention, rehabilitation, and reintegration of these youths. Data were collected through yearly interviews, external assessments, and linkage of administrative records to provide a comprehensive picture of participants. In addition, a non-offender youth sample was included as a normative comparison sample. The research and findings of this book focus on: Prevalence rates and comorbidity of Emotional and Behavioural Problems (EBPs) in young offenders Drug use and Re-offending Risk and Protective Factors for EBPs As this study represents one of the first in Asia and one of few across the globe with such in-depth investigations, it aims to advance the understanding ofyouth offending and associated emotional and behavioural issues. This book is best suited for criminal justice and mental health scholars, practitioners, and policy makers who are working with Asian populations or interested in cross-cultural comparisons.
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Electronic book Hillingdon Hospitals Library Services (Hillingdon Hospitals NHS Foundation) Online Link to resource Available

Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Methodology of the Longitudinal Study -- Chapter 3. Prevalence and Comorbidity of Emotional and Behavioural Problems of Youths who have Offended in Singapore -- Chapter 4. Prevalence and Trajectories of Depression -- Chapter 5. Drug Use in Youths who have Offended: The Link to Emotional and Behavioural Prob-lems -- Chapter 6. Predicting 2-year Re-Offending Among Youths Under Community Supervision -- Chapter 7. Protective Factors against Emotional and Behavioural Problems in Youths who have Offended -- Chapter 8. Conclusions and Recommendations.

This book presents the findings from the Enhancing Positive Outcomes in Youth and the Community (EPYC) study. EPYC is a ground-breaking nationwide 10-year longitudinal study on young offenders in Singapore. It focuses on understanding crime prevention, rehabilitation, and reintegration of these youths. Data were collected through yearly interviews, external assessments, and linkage of administrative records to provide a comprehensive picture of participants. In addition, a non-offender youth sample was included as a normative comparison sample. The research and findings of this book focus on: Prevalence rates and comorbidity of Emotional and Behavioural Problems (EBPs) in young offenders Drug use and Re-offending Risk and Protective Factors for EBPs As this study represents one of the first in Asia and one of few across the globe with such in-depth investigations, it aims to advance the understanding ofyouth offending and associated emotional and behavioural issues. This book is best suited for criminal justice and mental health scholars, practitioners, and policy makers who are working with Asian populations or interested in cross-cultural comparisons.

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