Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder and ...
URL: http://www.seipub.org/ijss/paperInfo.aspx?ID=3362
There is a strong consensus among criminologists that impaired self-control plays a central role in the developmental origins of crime. It therefore follows that interventions to enhance self-control should be an essential component of an overall approach to the prevention of criminal offending. Unfortunately, these approaches have typically failed to appreciate the relevance of Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), which is essentially a disorder of self-control, to criminal offending. This article addressed this neglect by reviewing the literature that establishes ADHD as a major risk factor in the development of criminal offending in males which results in a disproportionate concentration of males with ADHD in the juvenile and adult criminal justice systems. The implications for prevenction based upon this conclusion were discussed.
There are no views created for this resource yet.
Additional Information
Field | Value |
---|---|
Last updated | unknown |
Created | unknown |
Format | unknown |
License | Other (Open) |
Created | over 12 years ago |
id | c4fad7d2-360b-493b-a1d1-f37b51d656d7 |
package id | 2be19f48-7198-4d23-9e9e-c9645b0274b0 |
position | 2 |
resource type | file |
revision id | 40269fce-763f-4427-9dd0-8a887818f91e |
state | active |