%0 Book Section
%A Hayes, Susan
%T People with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities in the Criminal Justice System
%B The Handbook of High-Risk Challenging Behaviors in People with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities
%D 2012
%C United States
%I Paul H Brookes Publishing Co.
%V 
%N 
%P 211-228
%@ 9781598571684
%E Luiselli, James K.
%E Luiselli, James K.
%E Luiselli, James K.
%X 
%Z FOR Codes: 111703 1103


%0 Book Section
%A Hayes, Susan
%T Developmental Pathways in Intellectually Disabled Sexual Offenders
%B Assessment and Treatment of Sexual Offenders with Intellectual Disabilities: A Handbook
%D 2010
%C Chichester UK
%I A John Wiley & Sons Ltd
%V 
%N 
%P 37-46
%@ 9780470058381
%E Craig, Leam
%E Lindsay, William
%E Browne, Keven
%X 
%Z FOR Codes: 170104


%0 Book Section
%A Hayes, Susan
%T Intellectual Disability
%B Expert Evidence
%D 2010
%C Australia
%I Thomson Reuters (Professional¬) Australia Limited
%V 
%N 
%P 1-6-1478
%@ 0455210780
%E Freckleton, Ian
%E Selby, Hugh
%X 
%Z FOR Codes: 111714 220105


%0 Journal Article
%~ PubMed
%A Vanny, K A
%A Levy, M H
%A Greenberg, D M
%A Hayes, S C
%T Mental illness and intellectual disability in Magistrates Courts in New South Wales, Australia.
%B Journal of Intellectual Disability Research
%D 2009
%C United Kingdom
%I Wiley-Blackwell Publishing Ltd.
%V 53
%N 3
%P 289-297
%@ 1365-2788
%X BACKGROUND: Little is known about the prevalence of intellectual disability (ID) and/or cognitive impairment (CI) among accused persons in the Magistrates (Local) Courts, the personal, health and mental health characteristics of this cohort, and their service provision needs in the community. The study aimed to determine the prevalence of dual diagnoses of ID and/or CI and psychiatric disorder in a sample of accused persons appearing before four Magistrates Courts. Accused persons with ID and/or CI may not be identified in the Magistrates Court as having a disability and therefore may be unable to access the legal safeguards which exist for their protection within the criminal justice system and/or may fail to receive appropriate community health and welfare services. METHOD: The sample was drawn from accused persons aged over 18 years appearing before four Magistrates Courts in metropolitan and urban areas of a large city. Participants were assessed using the Kaufman Brief Intelligence Test, Second Edition (KBIT-2), Vineland Adaptive Behavior Scales, Second Edition (VABS2) and the Psychiatric Assessment Schedules for Adults with Developmental Disabilities Checklist. RESULTS: On the KBIT-2, 10% of participants achieved a standard score (SS) below 70 (mild ID range) and a further 20% were in the 70-79 (borderline) range. The VABS2 results indicated that 12% of participants had SS below 70 and a further 9% were in the 70-79 (borderline) range. The prevalence of mental illness in the group with intellectual deficits was 46%, compared with a prevalence of 36% for those without intellectual deficits. CONCLUSIONS: People with ID and/or CI were found to be over-represented in the Magistrates Court. Furthermore, results highlight the unmet mental health needs of this cohort in the criminal justice system. The results of the study have implications for the planning of services and diversionary options to facilitate better management of defendants with ID and/or CI with mental health needs.
%Z FOR Codes: 111708 170104


%0 Journal Article
%A Hayes, Susan
%T Psychosocial, psychiatric and behavioural outcomes for people with an intellectual disability who are victims of crime
%B Interaction
%D 2009
%C Australia
%I National Council on Intellectual Disability
%V 22
%N 
%P 4
%@ 0818-6286
%X 
%Z FOR Codes: 111714


%0 Journal Article
%A Hayes, Susan
%T The relationship between childhood abuse, psychological symptoms and subsequent sex offending
%B Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities
%D 2009
%C United Kingdom
%I Wiley-Blackwell
%V 22
%N 1
%P 96-101
%@ 1360-2322
%X 
%Z FOR Codes: 111714


%0 Journal Article
%~ PubMed
%A Vanny, Kathryn A
%A Levy, Michael H
%A Hayes, Susan C
%T Health care for people with intellectual disability.
%B The Medical Journal of Australia
%D 2008
%C Australia
%I Australasian Medical Publishing Company Pty. Ltd.
%V 189
%N 2
%P 90
%@ 1326-5377
%X 
%Z FOR Codes: 111799


%0 Journal Article
%A Vanny, Kathryn
%A Levy, Michael
%A Hayes, Susan
%T People with an Intellectual Disability in the Australian Criminal Justice System
%B Psychiatry, Psychology and Law
%D 2008
%C United Kingdom
%I Routledge
%V 15
%N 2
%P 261-271
%@ 1321-8719
%X 
%Z FOR Codes: 110319


%0 Journal Article
%~ PubMed
%A Hayes, Susan C
%A Martin, Fiona B
%T Consumers with an intellectual disability and carers: perceptions of interactions with banks.
%B Journal of intellectual disabilities : JOID
%D 2007
%C United Kingdom
%I Sage Publications Ltd.
%V 11
%N 1
%P 9-21
%@ 1744-6295
%X As more people with an intellectual disability reside independently in the community, there is both the need and the opportunity for them to use financial services, including banks and credit unions, and products such as cash machine cards, credit cards and loans. There is a dearth of information about interactions between consumers with intellectual disabilities and their carers, and financial service providers.This study investigated the perceptions of 94 consumers with an intellectual disability and 53 carers regarding interactions with financial service providers. Consumers and carers mentioned a number of problems with banks, and reported a low rate of successful resolution of these difficulties. Carers mentioned more problems than consumers, and more frequently reported intangible problems such as discrimination. The ''digital divide'' was evident, with few consumers having access to Internet or telephone banking. People with intellectual disabilities need education programmes about electronic banking, their rights as consumers and their access to problem resolution strategies.
%Z FOR Codes:


%0 Journal Article
%A Hayes, Susan
%T Missing out: offenders with learning disabilities and the criminal justice system
%B British Journal of Learning Disabilities
%D 2007
%C United Kingdom
%I Wiley-Blackwell Publishing Ltd
%V 35
%N 3
%P 146-153
%@ 1354-4187
%X 
%Z FOR Codes:


%0 Journal Article
%A Ward, Linda
%A Hayes, Susan
%T Offenders with learning disabilities
%B British Journal of Learning Disabilities
%D 2007
%C United Kingdom
%I Wiley-Blackwell Publishing Ltd.
%V 35
%N 3
%P 141–142
%@ 1354-4187
%X 
%Z FOR Codes:


%0 Journal Article
%A Hayes, Susan
%A Shackell, Phil
%A Mottram, Pat
%A Lancaster, Rachel
%T The prevalence of intellectual disability in a major UK prison
%B British Journal of Learning Disabilities
%D 2007
%C United Kingdom
%I Wiley-Blackwell Publishing Ltd.
%V 35
%N 
%P 162-167
%@ 1354-4187
%X 
%Z FOR Codes:


%0 Journal Article
%~ PubMed
%A Lindsay, William R
%A Hastings, Richard P
%A Griffiths, Dorothy M
%A Hayes, Susan C
%T Trends and challenges in forensic research on offenders with intellectual disability.
%B Journal of intellectual & developmental disability
%D 2007
%C United Kingdom
%I Informa Healthcare
%V 32
%N 2
%P 55-61
%@ 1366-8250
%X BACKGROUND: The Journal of Intellectual & Developmental Disability has a well-respected history of establishing the parameters and contributing to developments in the field of offenders with intellectual disability (ID). METHOD: The field has seen a number of developments over the past 15 years, and this paper identifies several trends that have emerged in the research during this period, including work on prevalence of ID in prison populations, development of risk assessment, consideration of staff issues, developing the psychometrics of offence-specific assessments, evaluating treatment methods, and testing the underlying theoretical frameworks which attempt to account for offending. RESULTS AND CONCLUSIONS: We refer to a number of studies which have advanced these developments in the field and draw the reader''s attention to the way in which papers in this special issue contribute to and further develop each of these research trends.
%Z FOR Codes:


%0 Journal Article
%A Hayes, Susan
%T Women with learning disabilities who offend: what do we know?
%B British Journal of Learning Disabilities
%D 2007
%C United Kingdom
%I Wiley- Blackwell Publishing Ltd.
%V 35
%N 3
%P 187-191
%@ 1354-4187
%X 
%Z FOR Codes:


%0 Journal Article
%~ Isi
%A Hayes, S.
%A Shackell, P.
%A Mottram, P.
%T Identifying intellectual disability in a UK prison.
%B Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities
%D 2006
%C UK
%I Blackwell Publishing Ltd.
%V 19
%N 3
%P 256-256
%@ 
%X 
%Z FOR Codes: 111714