Controversies in current child and adolescent psychopathy research
Chair: P. Bijttebier
“I feel your pain (…but only if you make me)” Children with psychopathic traits are not insensitive to other’s distress
Y. van Baardewijk (Curium/LUMC, Oegstgeest, The Netherlands)
Psychopathy versus Callous and Unemotional traits: How to capture the construct of psychopathy in youth
J. Das (De Waag, Almere, The Netherlands)
Age bias in psychopathic traits
S.L. Hillege (Rentray, Lelystad, The Netherlands)
Stability of psychopathy: A review of the evidence and suggestions of ways forward
H. Andershed (Orebro University, Orebro, Sweden)
Risky behaviour: out of (in) competence? (Sponsored by Fonds Psychische Gezondheid/Antonia Wilhelmina Fonds)
Chair: R. Gorter
Moral reasoning: balancing between intention and consequences
A.M. Collot d’Escury (University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
Missing the brake: cognitive impulsivity as a risk factor to delinquent behaviour
A.M. Collot d’Escury (University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
Registration of aggression for treatment outcome research: comparison of the suitability of two types of instruments
K.H. Drieschner (Trajectum, Boschoord, The Netherlands)
Emotional, cognitive and behavioural functioning in juvenile delinquents
Chair: C. van Nieuwenhuizen
Emotional memory in juvenile delinquents
M. Cima (Maastricht University, Groningen, The Netherlands)
Identification of classes of executive functioning of juvenile delinquents with psychiatric problems
D. Jacobs (GGzE, Eindhoven, The Netherlands)
Behavioural changes during admission in a youth forensic psychiatric hospital: A multi level model
C. van Nieuwenhuizen (GGzE, Eindhoven, The Netherlands)
Neurobiology and antisocial behavior
Chair: C.H. de Kogel
Criminal behaviour: policy issues and brain mechanisms
C.H. de Kogel (Ministry of Justice, The Hague, The Netherlands)
Testing the underarousal hypothesis for antisocial behaviour: The ANS and HPA axis
L.R.A. Alink (Leiden University, Leiden, The Netherlands)
A multi-measure study of empathy in boys with disruptive behavior disorders
M. de Wied (Utrecht University, Utrecht, The Netherlands)
Neural development of social decision-making across adolescence
W.B. van den Bos (Leiden University, Leiden, The Netherlands)
Mental health and family predictors of deliquency and violence in boys and girls
Chair: J.M. Koot
Trajectories of social and judicial services received by adjudicated males from birth to adolescence: Are they predictive of delinquency from mid-adolescence to emerging adulthood?
N. Lanctôt (Université de Sherbrooke, Longueuil, Canada)
Clinically meaningful risk and protective factors for different types of violent behaviour among adolescent girls and boys
Y.M.S. Molero Samuelson (Research Centre for Adolescent Psychosocial Health, Stockholm, Sweden)
Gender-specific predictors of criminal recidivism in a representative sample of incarcerated youth
B. Plattner (Medical University Vienna, Wien, Austria)
Externalizing psychopathology and persistence of antisocial behavior in a Dutch sample of very young first offenders
M.D. Cohn (VU university medical center, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
Psychiatric assessment and treatment of delinquent adolescents
Chair: H.S. Backer
Psychiatric and functional trajectories of children with ADHD Prospectively Followed from Age 8 to Age 40
R. Klein (New York University Child Study Center, New York, United States of America)
Combination of atomoxetine with methylphenidate can reduce violence risk in youth
G. Sófi (VADASKERT Child-psychiatry, Budapest, Hungary)
Introduction to the model project: Clarification and goal-attainment in Swiss youth welfare und juvenile justice institutions – design of the study description of the sample (MAZ)
B.B. Breymaier (Universitäre Psychiatrische Klinik (UPK), Basel, Switzerland)
A captive audience? Adolescent offenders help seeking behaviour and attitudes to mental health services in custody
P. Mitchell (NA, United Kingdom)
Antisocial girls: riskfactors, development, diagnosis and treatment
Chair: H.P.B. Lodewijks
It’s not so much who you say you are, it’s what you do: life-span continuity of female aggression and violent behaviour
A.K. Andershed (Orebro University, Orebro, Sweden)
The Neighborhood Context of Parenting of Preadolescent Girls: Development over Time
L.M. Kroneman (VU university medical center, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
Pregnancy, trauma and aggression in teenage girls in juvenile justice institutions
S.M.J.J. Hamerlynck (VU university medical center, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
Psychological problems in girls with delinquent behaviour: An overview of a complex study within the last decade
E. Dozortseva (Moscow University of Psychology and Education, Moscow, Russian Federation)
The viability of the psychopathy construct in young children
Chair: H. Andershed
Can psychopathic traits be meaningfully measured in preschool children? Initial test of the Child Problematic Traits Inventory in two independent samples
H. Andershed (Orebro University, Orebro, Sweden)
The Assessment of Psychopathic Traits in Young Children
P. Bijttebier (University of Leuven, Leuven, Belgium)
Conscience development and externalizing problems during childhood
B.W.C. Zwirs (Erasmus University Rotterdam, Rotterdam, The Netherlands)
Psychopathic like traits in suspended and non suspended children and adolescents: The development and validation of the Child and Adolescent Psychopathy Screening Instrument
S. Houghton (University of Western Australia, Perth, Australia)
“Emotional processing using an implicit measurement in youth with Conduct Disorder”
J.F. Feilhauer (Maastricht University, Maastricht, The Netherlands)
Cultural background as a risk factor for criminality and suicidal behaviour. It’s not as simple as it seems
Chair: V.C. Veen
Cultural factors as a risk factor: youngsters from Curaçao
C. van Nieuwenhuizen (GGzE, Eindhoven, The Netherlands)
Moroccan adolescent offenders in the Netherlands
V.C. Veen (Utrecht University, Utrecht, The Netherlands)
Very young Moroccan offenders in the Netherlands
P. Leenders (VU university medical center, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
“Suicidal Behaviour of Young Immigrant Women in The Netherlands. The Relation to Gender and Ethnicity”
D.D. van Bergen (VU university medical center, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
Development, assesment and treatment of very young offenders
Chair: C. de Ruiter
Prenatal tobacco exposure and early behavioural and cognitive development: Possible role of altered stress responsivity in associations with physical aggression and specific cognitive deficits
S.C.J. Huijbregts (Leiden University, Leiden, The Netherlands)
Subtypes of very young first offenders in the Netherlands
C.A.M.L. Geluk (VU university medical center, department of child and adolescent psychiatry, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
Predictive validity of the Early Assessment Risk Lists (EARLs) for Dutch boys and girls arrested by the police under age 12
M.D. Pool (Maastricht University, Geesteren, The Netherlands)
News from “Zappelphilipp”
G. Ristow (Central Institute for Menthal Health, Mannheim, Germany)
Neurobiological factors of disruptive behaviour disorders in children and adolecents
Chair: A. Popma
Adolescent antisocial behaviour and heart rate during rest and mental stress: The TRAILS study
H. Riese (University Medical Center Groningen, University of Groningen, The Netherlands)
The Cortisol Awakening Response in DBD subtypes compared to normal children
E. Platje (VU university medical center, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
The predictive value of neurobiological factors for the development of aggressive and antisocial behaviour. A follow-up study
M. de Vries-Bouw (VU university medical center / De Bascule, Duivendrecht, The Netherlands)
Effectiveness of a multi-modal day care treatment approach for children with disruptive behaviour disorders: the impact of biological risk factors
C. Stadler (University of Frankfurt, Frankfurt, Germany)
Onset, persistence and desistence of early onset offending and antisocial behaviour
Chair: J.M. Koot
Understanding the mechanisms through which peers cause high level antisocial behaviour in childhood
P.A.C. van Lier (VU University, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
Cumulative Risk and Promotive Effects in Late Childhood on (Serious) Delinquency in Early Adolescence
A.M. van der Laan (WODC, The Hague, The Netherlands)
Predicting early desistence, and seriousness of adolescent persistence of childhood onset offenders
L. van Domburgh (VU university medical center, Duivendrecht, The Netherlands)
Perspectives on desistance in a medium sized Dutch town
G.H.P van der Helm (Hogeschool Leiden, Leiden, The Netherlands)
Epidemiological findings evidence based practice and legislation in relation to residential treatment
Chair: R. Visser
Can epidemiological studies on the development of disruptive behaviour help the clinical practice?
S. de Boer & A. Boon (De Fjord, Capelle a/d IJssel, The Netherlands)
MultifunC – An Evidence-Based Residential Treatment Model in Norway and Sweden
T.A. Andreassen (Bodo University College, Norway, Bodø, Norway)
A residential treatment program for adolescent delinquents with mental health disorders
D.E.M. van West, T. De Clippele & D. Deboutte (University Centre of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, University of Antwerp, ZNA, Antwerp, Belgium)
Stubborn but persuable: How to deal with lack of consent?
R. Zuijderhoudt & E. Ravestijn (De Fjord, Capelle a/d IJssel, The Netherlands)
Are orthopsychiatric inpatients a reliable source of information in outcome and follow-up studies?
A. Boon & S. de Boer (De Fjord, Capelle a/d IJssel, The Netherlands)
Antisocial girls: riskfactors, development, diagnosis and treatment
Chair: H.P.B. Lodewijks
Development of Psychopathology in female adolescents following placement in a Juvenile Justice Institution
A.A. Krabbendam (Curium-LUMC, Oegstgeest, The Netherlands)
The Mother and Child Home, an intensive program for young mothers
H.P.B. Lodewijks (Rentray, Zutphen, The Netherlands)
Should programs designed for girls in residential centres be genderneutral, gender-sensitive or gender-specific? A look into males’ and females’ perceptions compared with those of their educators
N. Lanctôt & M. Ayotte (Université de Sherbrooke, Longueuil, Canada)
Working with aggressive girls within a gender-sensitive model: The SNAP® Girls Connection (SNAP® GC)
L.K. Augimeri (Centre for Children Committing Offences & Program Development, Toronto, Ontario, Canada)
The Phenomenology of Psychopathy in Adolescent Girls
H.S. Backer (Rij De Doggershoek, Den Helder, The Netherlands)
Substance abuse and treatment
Chair: C. Mos
Is residential treatment for young cannabis users necessary?
J. Howard (National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre, Sydney, Australia)
Brains 4 Use an addiction programme for youth in a juvenile justice institution
N. Hoekstra (Rentray, Zutphen, The Netherlands)
Multidimensional Family Therapy: Focus on Juvenile Justice Outcomes
G.A. Dakof (University of Miami, Miami, United States of America)
MDFT: from detention to community
C. Mos (De Jutters, Forensic Psychiatric Treatment Center. Den Haag, The Netherlands)
Residential treatment of adolescent delinquents
Chair: D. Deboutte
Dialectical Behaviour Therapy in Delinquent Adolescents
H.S. Backer (Rij De Doggershoek, Den Helder, The Netherlands)
Aggression Replacement Training (ART) in Sweden
C. Kaunitz (Institute for evidence-Based Social Work Practice (IMS), Stockholm, Sweden)
Anger Management Training Programme in Instutionalized Aggressive Delinquent Adolescents
Ö. Özbay (Ankara, Turkey)
Working with adolescent females who present serious conduct problems? Let me think about it!
N. Lanctôt (Université de Sherbrooke, Longueuil, Canada)
MST
Chair: M. Chateau
Examining effectiveness of MST: Dutch experience
M. Dekovic (Utrecht University, Utrecht, The Netherlands)
Large scale implementation model of evidence based programs in the treatment of antisocial behaviour in adolescence – Multisystemic Therapy
T. Ogden (Norwegian Center of Child Behavioural Development, Oslo, Norway)
Balancing costs and effects of Multisystemic Therapy compared to Care As Usual in adolescents with antisocial behaviour: A methodological exploration
A.H. Luinge (University Medical Center Groningen, Groningen, The Netherlands)
Risk Assessment: state of the science
Chair: H.P.B. Lodewijks
The use of the SAVRY risk factors by clinicians in Catalonia, Spain
E. Hilterman (Justa Mesura, Barcelona, Spain)
Psychopathic traits and situated risk assessment: A Flemish pilot study
S. Decoene (V.U. Brussel, Brussel, Belgium)
Risk assessment and prevention strategies in youngsters: A new investigation instrument
G.B.C. Camerini (Università Pontificia Salesiana, Mestre – Venezia, Italy)
Prospective study for violence risk assessment in pre-trial mental health evaluations of youngsters
S.P. van der Hoorn (NIFP – Netherlands Institute of Forensic Psychiatry and Psychology, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
Novel approaches in the assessment of psychopathy in youth
Chair: Y. van Baardewijk
Development and tests of short (18 item) versions of the Youth Psychopathic traits Inventory (YPI) and the Youth Psychopathic traits Inventory-Child Version (YPI-CV)
Y. van Baardewijk (Curium/LUMC, Oegstgeest, The Netherlands)
Validation of FFM PD counts for screening personality pathology and psychopathy in adolescence
M. Decuyper (Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium)
The Dutch Psychopathy Checklist: Youth Version: Reliability, construct validity an predictive power
J. Das (PI Research, Nederhorst den Berg, The Netherlands)
Assessment of Callous and Unemotional Traits in Adolescence: Further validation of the Inventory of Callous and Unemotional Traits (ICU)
A.H. Roose (Leuven, Belgium)
Juvenile sexual offenders I
Chair: R.A.R. Bullens
SAVRY characteristics in boys with sexual violent crimes
K.V. Syrokvashina (Moscow City University for Psychology and Education, Moscow, Russian Federation)
Multisystemic Therapy with Juvenile Sexual Offenders: Clinical and Cost Effectiveness
C. Borduin (University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, United States of America)
Treatment of sexual offenders
J. Hendriks (De Waag, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
Policy and legislation in the best interest of the child? Part I
Chair: G. Cardol
Which legal measures are useful to prevent recidivism? Results of the 2-year follow-up of a 25-year prospective longitudinal study on delinquent adolescents
L.K. Keller (IFB Bern, Basel, Switzerland)
The dutch juvenile criminal justice system and its goals
R. Cozijnsen (Leiden university, Leiden, The Netherlands)
Juveniles behind bars and their legal rights. Administering Justice and the Role of the Council for the Administration of Criminal Justice and Protection of Juveniles
P. Vlaardingerbroek (Tilburg University, Tilburg, The Netherlands)
Autism
Chair: C.J.M. Blijd
Psychopathic Traits and Autism Spectrum Disorder: Is there a link? (Follow up keynote lecture)
E. Simonoff (University of London, Institute of Psychiatry, United Kingdom)
Autism spectrum symptoms in juvenile suspects of sex offenses
L.A. ‘t Hart-Kerkhoffs (VU university medical center, Duivendrecht, The Netherlands)
Autism spectrum disorders in forensic adolescents. The impact of autism on assessment and treatment
C.J.M. Blijd (ACCARE, Groningen, The Netherlands)
Autism and forensic psychiatry: A different perception and intelligence: A case for enhanced risk
R.J. van der Gaag (UMCN Radboud, Nijmegen, The Netherlands)
Autism spectrum disorders and violent offending: A National Study of Hospitalized Individuals
V.R. Ruchkin (Skönviks Psychiatric Clinic, Sater, Sweden)
Treatment IV
Chair: D. Matser
Treating youngsters with conduct disorders – building a healing environment based on a cognitive behavioural approach
D. Braspenning (De Fjord, Capelle A/d IJssel, The Netherlands)
Implementation and evaluation of EQUIP in a youth forensic psychiatric hospital
M. Knoops (GGzE, Eindhoven, The Netherlands)
Two measures of treatment motivation and treatment engagement for correctional outpatient treatment
K.H. Drieschner (Trajectum, Boschoord, The Netherlands)
Delict recidivism of juvenile delinquents committing severe and violent crimes: Comparing the effect of a day treatment program and care as usual after detention
R.E. Breuk (De Bascule, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
Community based interventions
Chair: N.W. Slot
What works for young offenders: A systematic review of systematic reviews
A.K. Andershed (Orebro University, Orebro, Sweden)
Family Focused Treatment and Prevention in Juvenile Justice
N.W. Slot (PI Research, Duivendrecht, The Netherlands)
Scientific Foundations of Functional Family Therapy
T.L. Sexton (Indiana University, Bloomington, United States of America)
Results of the FFT outcome study in a out patient clinic in Amsterdam
L. Loef (De Bascule, Duivendrecht, The Netherlands)
Forum risk assessment
Chair: G.J.J.M. Stams
The importance of protective factors in violent risk assessment in adolescents
H.P.B. Lodewijks (Rentray, Zutphen, The Netherlands)
Assessing the therapeutic process with the Forensic Operationalized Therapy/Risk Evaluation System (FOTRES)
C. Danielsson (Justice Department, Zurich, Switzerland)
ESTER: Introducing a fourth generation risk-need assessment instrument for children and adolescents with or at risk for antisocial behaviour
H. Andershed (Orebro University, Orebro, Sweden)
The validation of the SAVRY in UK adolescents
E. Rennie (University of Manchester, Liverpool, United Kingdom)
Psychopathy in high risk and justice involved adolescents
Chair: P. Bijttebier
Delinquency, reputational orientations and psychopathic like traits of adolescent loners and noloners
S. Houghton (University of Western Australia, Perth, Australia)
Temperamental profiles associated with antisocial behaviour in adolescents
P. Bijttebier, (University of Leuven, Leuven, Belgium)
Callous-Unemotional traits and childhood-onset Conduct Disorder in detained male adolescents: An examination of three subtyping approaches
O.F. Colins (Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium)
Psychopathy-like personality traits in a nationwide consecutive sample of adolescent male homicide offenders between 1995-2004
N.C. Lindberg (Helsinki University Central Hospital, Finland)
Juvenile sexual offenders II
Chair: R.A.R. Bullens
Juvenile Sex Offenders: psychosocial and psychiatric characteristics and predictive validity for recidivism
L.A. ‘t Hart-Kerkhoffs (VU university medical center, Duivendrecht, The Netherlands)
Moral Development of Solo Juvenile Sex Offenders
E.S. van Vugt (University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
Screening of juvenile offenders and especially sex offenders with the Baro and S-Baro
P.N. Niklaus (IFB – Institute for Forensic Child And Youth Psychology and Psychiatry, Bern, Switzerland)
Prevalence of Sexually Abusive Behaviour in Adolescent Females in the UK
F. McCartan (Forensic Adolescent Consultation and Treatment Service, Manchester, United Kingdom)
Policy and legislation in the best interest of the child? Part II
Chair: G. Cardol
Parental responsibility, participation and the juvenile justice system
M.A. Geuze (Raad voor de Kinderbescherming, Veessen, The Netherlands)
The legal framework for psychiatric care – criminal justice or menal health?
D.J.K. Deboutte (University Antwerp, Antwerp, Belgium)
Forensic Child and Adolescent Psychiatry in Switzerland 2008
U. Preuss (Child and Adolescent Psychiatry University Bern, Bern, Switzerland)
Structured risk assessment for child abuse with the CARE-NL: A file-based validation study
C. de Ruiter (Maastricht University, Maastricht, The Netherlands)
Less repression, more restoration and mediation
Chair: I. Weijers
A critical review of Victim Offender Mediation in the Netherlands: The principles of voluntariness and confidentiality
I. Weijers (Universiteit of Utrecht, Utrecht, The Netherlands)
Victim Offender Mediation
C. van Nijnatten (University of Utrecht, Utrecht, The Netherlands)
Victim Offender Mediation in Flanders (Belgium). A breakthrough of the restorative approach?
L. Balcaen (Ondersteuningsstructuur Bijzondere Jeugdzorg, Brussel, Belgium)
Recidivism among serious juvenile offenders
Chair: B.S.J. Wartna
Developments in the reconviction rates of juvenile offenders placed under a mandatory treatment order
M. Blom (Ministry of Justice/WODC, The Hague, The Netherlands)
Two steps forward, one step back…absconding and recidivism during leave of juvenile offenders: Facts and figures
M. Hildebrand (In private practice, De Bilt, The Netherlands)
Criminal pathways of serious juvenile delinquents after a mandatory treatment order
I.S. Hempel (Erasmus University Rotterdam, Rotterdam, The Netherlands)
Recidivism in serious juvenile offenders: Risk factors for overall recidivism and seriousness of recidivism
E.A. Mulder (Erasmus University Rotterdam, Rotterdam, The Netherlands)
Risk factors regarding recidivism of delinquent adolescents. Results of the follow-up of a prospective longitudinal study on delinquent adolescents
A. Perret (Institut für forensische Kinder- und Jugendpsychologie, -psychiatrie und -beratung, Bern, Switzerland)
Detention and Welfare
Chair: V. Ruchkin
Doing Justice: Meeting the mental health needs of New Zealand adolescent offenders
C. Gormly & S. Lilley (Te Korowai Whaariki, Wellington, New Zealand)
Prevalence of mental disorders in Swiss Youth Welfare and Juvenile Justice Facilities
K.S. Scheidegger (Universitäre Psychiatrische Klinik (UPK), Basel, Switzerland)
Mental disorder among adolescents in detention: A systematic review and metaregression analysis
S Långström (CVP, Stockholm, Sweden)
Psychopathology, personality traits and delinquency in a residential care and juvenile justice sample in Switzerland
A. Prestel (Universitätsklinik Ulm, Ulm, Germany)
The Effect of Prison on Mental Health of Young Offenders
V. Bell (The University of Manchester, Liverpool, United Kingdom)
Treatment of juveniles suffering from ADHD & co-morbid disorders: medication & neurofeedback
Chair: C. van Nieuwehuizen
Limitations of ADHD medication in juvenile delinquents
A.X. Rutten (GGzE, Eindhoven, The Netherlands)
Clinical effectiveness of neurofeedback with juvenile delinquents suffering from ADHD-problems & comorbid disorders: preliminary results
C. van Nieuwenhuizen (GGzE, Eindhoven, The Netherlands)
Neurofeedback as a treatment modality in forensic psychiatry and it’s underlying neurophysiologic underpinnings
B. Reitsma (Brain Dynamics Groningen, Groningen, The Netherlands)
Will medication prevent delinquent behaviour in ADHD?
R.H. Klein (Centre for Human drug Research, Leiden, The Netherlands)
Problematic parenting as a precursor to delinquency assessment, mechanisms and intervention
Chair: M. Eisner
Dysfunctional families in proactive role: how a child could be involved in criminality
G. Sófi (VADASKERT Child-psychiatry, Budapest, Hungary)
Maternal and Paternal Parenting Styles: Unique and Combined Links to Adolescent and Young Adult Delinquency
M. Hoeve (University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
Can behavioural parent trainings have iatrogenic effects on children’s externalizing problem behaviour? Findings from a controlled universal prevention trial
M. Eisner (University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom)
Global assessment by means of the BARO
Chair: G.J.J.M. Stams
The BARO: it’s usefulness for a systematic exploration of risk and protective factors amongst juvenile delinquents
A.M. van der Laan (WODC, The Hague, The Netherlands)
BARO: Psychiatric Pathology and Recidivism
C. Boonmann (VU university medical center, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
The application of the BARO.ch screening instrument within a Swiss residential care and juvenile justice sample
S.J. Jäggi (Institut für forensische Kinder- und Jugendpsychologie, -psychiatrie und -beratu, Bern, Switzerland)
Validation of the Washington State Juvenile Court Pre-Screen Assessment (WSJCPA) for the Netherlands
C.E. van der Put (University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
eBAROfi
L.H. Heikkilä (City of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland)
Accreditation of evidence based interventions
Chair: L. Boendermaker
Accreditation of interventions for young offenders
Th. van der Heijden (Ministry of Justice, The Hague, The Netherlands)
The Dutch Database of effective youth interventions
M. de Graaf (The Netherlands)
Accreditation of (non-judicial) interventions in the Netherlands
G. van den Berg (The Netherlands Youth Institute, The Netherlands)
Assessment and substance abuse
Chair: R.E. Breuk
Assessing and modifying implicit cognitive processes in adolescent substance abuse
W. Wiers (University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
Affective decision-making, risk taking and substance dependence in adolescents with Disruptive Behaviour Disorders
W. Matthys (UMC Utrecht, Utrecht, The Netherlands)
Quality pre-trial mental health reports of youngsters
N. Duits (NIFP, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)