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Dr Caroline Friendship
Dr Caroline Friendship
Forensic Psychologist
Verified email at blueyonder.co.uk
Title
Cited by
Cited by
Year
Distinguishing and combining risks for sexual and violent recidivism
D Thornton, R Mann, S Webster, L Blud, R Travers, C Friendship, ...
Annals of the New York academy of sciences 989 (1), 225-235, 2003
5412003
The relationship between static and dynamic risk factors and reconviction in a sample of UK child abusers
A Beech, C Friendship, M Erikson, RK Hanson
Sexual Abuse: A journal of research and treatment 14, 155-167, 2002
3402002
Evaluation of a national prison-based treatment program for sexual offenders in England and Wales
C Friendship, RE Mann, AR Beech
Clinical Forensic Psychology and Law, 291-306, 2019
2482019
Cognitive‐behavioural treatment for imprisoned offenders: An evaluation of HM Prison Service's cognitive skills programmes
C Friendship, L Blud, M Erikson, R Travers, D Thornton
Legal and Criminological Psychology 8 (1), 103-114, 2003
1892003
An evaluation of cognitive behavioural treatment for prisoners
C Friendship, L Blud, M Erikson, R Travers
Great Britain, Home Office, Research, Development and Statistics Directorate, 2002
1502002
Searching for'what works': An evaluation of cognitive skills programmes
L Falshaw
Home Office. Research, Development and Statistics Directorate, 2003
1402003
Outcome of admission to a medium secure psychiatric unit: 1. Short-and long-term outcome
A Maden, S Rutter, T McClintock, C Friendship, J Gunn
The British Journal of Psychiatry 175 (4), 313-316, 1999
122*1999
Assessing reconviction, reoffending and recidivism in a sample of UK sexual offenders
L Falshaw, A Bates, V Patel, C Corbett, C Friendship
Legal and Criminological Psychology 8 (2), 207-215, 2003
1062003
Sexual reconviction for sexual offenders discharged from prison in England and Wales: Implications for evaluating treatment
C Friendship, D Thornton
British Journal of Criminology 41 (2), 285-292, 2001
1022001
Measuring the real impact of accredited offending behaviour programmes
C Friendship, L Falshaw, AR Beech
Legal and Criminological Psychology 8 (1), 115-127, 2003
992003
Assessing crossover in a sample of sexual offenders with multiple victims
J Cann, C Friendship, L Gozna
Legal and Criminological Psychology 12 (1), 149-163, 2007
952007
Reconviction as an outcome measure in research. A methodological note
C Friendship, AR Beech, KD Browne
British journal of criminology 42 (2), 442-444, 2002
842002
Sexual offenders discharged from prison in England and Wales: A 21‐year reconviction study
J Cann, L Falshaw, C Friendship
Legal and Criminological Psychology 9 (1), 1-10, 2004
802004
Predicting dropout from a residential programme for adolescent sexual abusers using pre-treatment variables and implications for recidivism
R Edwards, A Beech, D Bishopp, M Erikson, C Friendship, L Charlesworth
Journal of Sexual Aggression 11 (2), 139-155, 2005
682005
The Prison-Based Sex Offender Treatment Programme: An Evaluation
C Friendship, A Beech, R Mann
Home Office. Research, Development and Statistics Directorate, 2003
662003
A six-year follow-up of men going through probation-based sex offender treatment programmes
A Beech, M Erikson, C Friendship
Great Britain, Home Office, Research, Development and Statistics Directorate, 2001
622001
Reconviction: A critique and comparison of two main data sources in England and Wales
C Friendship, D Thornton, M Erikson, A Beech
Legal and Criminological Psychology 6 (1), 121-129, 2001
602001
Searching for ‘what works’: HM Prison Service accredited cognitive skills programmes
L Falshaw, C Friendship, R Travers, F Nugent
The British Journal of Forensic Practice 6 (2), 3-13, 2004
582004
Sexual offenders: Measuring reconviction, reoffending and recidivism
L Falshaw, C Friendship, A Bates
Home Office, Research, Development and Statistics Directorate, 2003
582003
Understanding ‘what works’: Accredited cognitive skills programmes for young offenders
J Cann, L Falshaw, C Friendship
Youth Justice 5 (3), 165-179, 2005
562005
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