The Journal of Intellectual Disabilities and Offending Behaviour is aimed at everyone who is involved in supporting people with intellectual disabilities who are involved (or in danger of becoming involved) with the criminal justice or forensic health systems. It covers the latest research and policy, as well as practical advice about working effectively with these groups who often fall in the gap between mainstream intellectual disability and forensic services. Especially relevant to practitioners, managers, policy-makers, academics, social workers, psychologists, psychiatrists, occupational therapists, nurses, students, carers and people who use services. Articles from this journal are abstracted and indexed selectively on Social Care Online.
The Journal of Intellectual Disabilities and Offending Behaviour is aimed at everyone who is involved in supporting people with intellectual disabilities who are involved (or in danger of becoming involved) with the criminal justice or forensic health systems. It covers the latest research and policy, as well as practical advice about working effectively with these groups who often fall in the gap between mainstream intellectual disability and forensic services. Especially relevant to practitioners, managers, policy-makers, academics, social workers, psychologists, psychiatrists, occupational therapists, nurses, students, carers and people who use services. Articles from this journal are abstracted and indexed selectively on Social Care Online.
This title is aimed at those supporting people with learning disabilities who are involved (or in danger of becoming involved) with the criminal justice or forensic health systems. Information is provided on the latest research and policy, as well as practical advice about working effectively with these groups who often fall in the gap between mainstream learning disability and forensic services. The content is relevant to all those working in the public and independent health and social care sectors, and the criminal justice and forensic health systems. Articles from this journal were abstracted and indexed selectively on Social Care Online. This title is now published as Journal of Intellectual Disabilities and Offending Behaviour.
This title is aimed at those supporting people with learning disabilities who are involved (or in danger of becoming involved) with the criminal justice or forensic health systems. Information is provided on the latest research and policy, as well as practical advice about working effectively with these groups who often fall in the gap between mainstream learning disability and forensic services. The content is relevant to all those working in the public and independent health and social care sectors, and the criminal justice and forensic health systems. Articles from this journal were abstracted and indexed selectively on Social Care Online. This title is now published as Journal of Intellectual Disabilities and Offending Behaviour.