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Description of an Adolescent At-risk and/or Offending Client Group Dr Troy Tranah Adolescent At-risk & Forensic Service Division of Forensic Psychology Conference 2015

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Description of an Adolescent At-risk and/or Offending Client Group

Dr Troy Tranah Adolescent At-risk & Forensic Service Division of Forensic Psychology Conference 2015

Young people who are… • often looked after, subject to child protection plans,

parental mental illness, not attending school, substance misuse problems and may belong to a gang

• with mental health problems - conduct disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, emerging borderline personality disorder, self-harm, post-traumatic stress disorder, substance misuse, learning difficulties, developmental disorders.

• have or are at risk of committing serious violence, sexually inappropriate behaviour and/or present an emerging antisocial or borderline personality disorder.

Young Offender Mental Health

• MH difficulties 33%

– 20% depression – 10% history self-

harm within last month

– 10% anxiety – 10% PTSD – 15% hyperactivity – 5% Psychosis

• 23% IQ <70

• Wider difficulties: 50% interpersonal 33% educational

• History of social care placements, family breakdown & school exclusion

Service development

• Treatment-focused team aimed at 160-372 high risk young offenders with complex mental health problems in London (Kathryn Pugh, 2010)

• Pulled together expertise in risk assessment, neurodevelopmental disorders, MST, CBT and DBT

• Assertive outreach

• Highly individualised care

Populations of interest

• Female young offenders:

High levels of abuse

3x more likely to have poor mental health

71%-86% in YOIs ‘some level’ of psychiatric disturbance

• Neurodevelopmental disorders:

23-32% with LD

11-18.5% ADHD

15% ASD

60% Communication Disorders

Who do we see for treatment?

• 35% female

• 50% one or more neurodevelopmental disorders

• 32% emerging BPD

• Average age of 16 years

Treatment

• Conducted in line with NICE quality standard 59 (April 2014), which states:

“Children &Adolescents aged 11-17 years with Conduct Disorder are offered… multimodal interventions, with the involvement of their parents or carers”

Treatment Pathways

29%

45%

26%

Sexually harmful behaviour

Harm to self/sexualexploitation

Violence and aggression

Service Outcomes

(52)

(5)

(9)

(31)

(55)

(28)

(15)

(58)

(0)

(44)

55

54

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Paired SDQ scores (%age change)

Initial

discharge

30

72

69

31

19 20

0

17

43

25

-2

0

34

42

33

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Paired CGAS scores (%age change)

Initial

Discharge

Mean = 27% improvement Mean = 29% reduction

Risk before/after treatment

SAVRY

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Before After

High

Moderate

Low

ERASOR

0

1

2

3

4

Before After

High

Moderate

Low

The Cost of Antisocial Behaviour

• Sexual offence = £36,000

• Serious wounding = £21,000

• YOI placement = £50,000

• STC placement = £164,750

• School exclusion = £20,000

Health Economic Indicators

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

No FurtherConvictions

In Education Stable Placement TreatmentRetention Rate

Economic Indicators at Discharge

YES

NO

Health Economic Indicator AAFS MST in UK

No Further Convictions 83% 82%

In Education 78% 75%

Stable Placement 78% 90%

Treatment Retention Rate 78% unavailable

Adolescent At-risk & Forensic Service

Dr Troy Tranah Adolescent At-risk & Forensic Service Maudsley Hospital London [email protected]