Register to receive email news alerts, daily digest, weekly roundup or Topic newsletters.
Listen
Members of the research team would like to express their gratitude to the people living in the different secure settings for the welcome they gave to us and their willingness to talk openly about the opportunities and challenges they face. We are also most grateful to the staff working in these settings for their support and evident commitment to the aims of the research. Thanks are also due to the project Reference Group members for their invaluable advice in the early stages of the project and to the Research Advisory Group for their guidance throughout the course of the study.
In addition to the report author and principal investigator, the research team included Gail Cunningham, Emma Halliday, Louise Karbownicki, Eileen McCallum and Kristina Moodie. Support was provided throughout the project by the SDC administrative staff.
ACT
Act and Care the Scottish Prison Service Suicide Risk Management Strategy
ASD
Autistic Spectrum Disorder(s)
AWIA
Adults with Incapacity (Scotland) Act 2000
CRF
Case recording form
CPA
Care Programme Approach
CPN
Community Psychiatric Nurse
IQ
Intelligence Quotient
MDT
Multi-Disciplinary Team
OT
Occupational Therapist
PAMs
Professions Allied to Medicine
RMHN
Registered Mental Handicap Nurse
RMN
Registered Mental Nurse
RMO
Responsible Medical Officer
SACRO
Scottish Association for the Care and Resettlement of Offenders
SER
Social Enquiry Report
SPS
Scottish Prison Service
STOP
Sex Offenders Treatment Programme
WAIS
Weschler Adult Intelligence Scale
Tables
Table 2.1: Stage One: Secure settings by typeTable 2.2: Distribution and response rate for unit forms and case recording forms by type of secure settingTable 3.1: Means for being made aware that someone had a learning disability and/or ASDTable 3.2: Whether an SER or similar report was prepared for the court and whether seen by respondents: case recording form sampleTable 4.1: Number of people assessed/diagnosed as having a learning disability and/or ASD by type of secure settingTable 5.1: Number of people assessed/diagnosed as having a learning disability and/or ASD by type of secure setting: case recording form sampleTable 5.2: Index offence by type of secure setting: case recording form sample
Figures
Figure 1.1: Seven principles from The same as you?Figure 2.1: Instructions on who should be included as someone with a learning disability and/or ASDFigure 9.1: Summary of approaches to identification, assessment and care planning, service provision and after care planning within and across different types of secure settingFigure 9.2 Possible after care 'outcomes'Figure 9.3 Illustrative scenarios
Page updated: Monday, March 20, 2006