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What do you need to consider when preparing a report on a juvenile offender? Why would interviewing a sex offender prove particularly challenging? How do practitioners survive the pressures of working with offenders? provides a practical guide toovercoming these challenges. If you are training, you will find clear guidance to help you deal with challenging clients, and more experienced practitioners will welcome the opportunity to refresh their knowledge. If you are a student, the book will be an indispensable resource that will help you expand your understanding of forensic psychology. Throughout the book, experienced and respected practitioners translate the theories of forensic psychology into real-life practice, and the text has been designed to take you from the classroom and into your first years as a practitioner. Forensic Psychology in Practice :- Explains the skills practitioners employ and their application to specific client groups, from victims to offenders- Features a wealth of case studies, putting theory into practice- Provides coping strategies and advice for working in potentially daunting environments- Covers contemporary topics including gangs and internet sex offenders Forensic Psychology in Practice is the ideal companion for anyone who wishes to learn more about the obstacles forensic settings and clients pose, and how best to overcome them.>
List of contents
Introduction; P.Wilson
Theories of Crime; R.Milner
Interviewing Forensic Clients; J.Clarke
Forensic Assessment; M.Fletcher
Case Formulation; R.Bell
Report Writing; S.Evershed
Motivational Report Disclosure; R.Milner and T.Brookes
Working with Juvenile Offenders; K.Barnes and R.Fitter
Internet Sex Offenders; M.Shirley
Female Offenders; P.Coombes
Sexual Offenders; P.Willmot
Gangs; P.Summers
Victims of Crime; S.Barnes
The Resilient Practitioner; J.Clarke.
About the author
Joanna Clarke, Pamela Wilson
