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![Page 1: Kevin S. Douglas Simon Fraser University. Things change 2500 studies published on violence since Version 2 was released in 1997 Conceptual developments.](https://reader038.fdocuments.in/reader038/viewer/2022110319/56649c755503460f949289a7/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Drawing upon Contemporary Risk Assessment and Management Principles in the Revision of the HCR-20 Violence Risk Assessment Scheme
Kevin S. DouglasSimon Fraser University
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Why Revise the HCR-20?
Things change 2500 studies published on violence
since Version 2 was released in 1997 Conceptual developments in risk
assessment We learned a lot about how the HCR-20
could be better
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HCR-20 (Version 2)Webster, Douglas, Eaves, & Hart (1997)
P as t (S ta tic )D ocu m en ted
(1 0 Item s )
H is to rica l
P resen t (D yn am ic )O b served(5 Item s )
C lin ica l
F u tu re (S p ecu la tive )P ro jec ted(5 Item s )
R isk M an ag em en t
V io len ce R isk
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Historical Items (0, 1, 2)
1. Previous violence2. Young age at first violent incident3. Relationship instability4. Employment problems5. Substance use problems6. Major mental illness7. Psychopathy8. Early maladjustment9. Personality disorder10. Prior supervision failure
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Clinical Items (0, 1, 2)
1. Lack of insight2. Negative attitudes3. Active symptoms of major mental
illness4. Impulsivity5. Unresponsive to treatment
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Risk Management Items (0, 1, 2)
1. Plans lack feasibility2. Exposure to destabilizers3. Lack of personal support4. Noncompliance with remediation
attempts5. Stress
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Final Risk Judgment(Adapted from HCR-20 Manual)
Low Assessor believes the individul is at no risk, or very low risk
Individual is not in need of any special intervention or supervision
No need to monitor the individual closely for changes in risk
Moderate Assessor believes the individual is at somewhat elevated risk for violence
A risk management plan should be developed A mechanism for re-evaluation is needed
High Assessor believes the individual is at high or very elevated risk for violence
There is an urgent need for a management plan Regular re-assessments are needed
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HCR-20 Research Support
More than 50 studies Risk factors predict violence
› Comparably to other risk assessment instruments
Decisions of low, moderate and high risk predict violence as well as or better than numeric use, or other instruments
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Forensic Psychiatric, CommunityDouglas, Ogloff, & Hart (2003), Psychiatric Services
Research questions› Reliability and validity of structured clinical risk
ratings
Method› 100 forensic psychiatric (NCRMD) patients
released from maximum security institution› Overlapped coding on half of patients (n=50) to
permit interrater reliability analyses› Violence measured through criminal records and
records of re-admission to forensic hospital
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Reliability of Final Risk Judgments
N=50 (x2) Low Med High
ICC1=.61 Low 9 4 0 13
ICC2=.76 Med 2 23 4 29
“Good” High 0 5 3 8
0% Category Errors
11 32 7 50
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Validity: Frequency of Violence Across Risk Judgments
N=100 Risk Level Any Phys.
Low (n=23)
2 (9%)
1 (4%)
Mod (n=64)
12 (19%
)
7 (11%
)
High (n=13)
8 (62%
)
7 (54%
)
Base rates 22% 15%
Douglas, Ogloff, & Hart (2003)
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SPJ vs Actuarial(Hierarchical Cox proportional hazard analysis)
Physical violence H, C, and R scales entered 1st
› 2 = 9.9, p < .05 HCR-20 clinical judgments (L, M, H) entered
2nd
› Significant model improvement (2 = 9.8, p < .01)
› Overall model 2 = 20.07, p < .0001› Only the clinical judgments remain significant
eB = 9.44, p < .003
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Why do the Judgments Compete with Numeric (Actuarial) Prediction?
Idiographic optimization of nomothetic data?
Configural relations & pattern recognition?
Individual “theorizing?” SPJ allows additional information Optimal structure-discretion function?“Mental health professionals can make reliable and valid judgments if they are careful about the information they use … and if they are careful in how they make judgments…”
Garb (2003)
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Revision Criteria for HCR:V3(Douglas, Hart, Webster, Belfrage, & Eaves)
Conceptual/clinical› Clarification of item definitions and assessment
procedures Empirical
› New items meet some minimal level of reliability and validity
› Revised items are no worse than existing items Legal
› Acceptability of items in terms of accountability, transparency, and fairness
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Revision Strategies and Steps
1. Consult2. Review the literature, 1997+ (Guy & Wilson, 2006)
3. Review the HCR-20 literature› Meta-analysis (Reeves et al., in prep)
4. Aggregate data analyses (N = ~4500)5. Identify new features6. Draft new and revised items7. User feedback8. Field studies
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Limits, Weaknesses, and Remedies
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Overbreadth of Item Content H8: Early Maladjustment C2: Negative Attitudes
Remedy? Split some items up
› H8: Victimization and Traumatic Experiences H8a: Victimization and Trauma (across lifespan) H8b: Poor Parenting/Caregiving Youth antisocial behavior placed elsewhere
› C2: Procriminal and Violent Attitudes and Ideation C2a: Procriminal Attitudes C2b: Violent Ideation
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Revise Other Items
Revise others› Combine H7 (Psychopathy) and H9
(Personality Disorder)› H7(V3): Serious Personality Disorder with
Features of Dominance, Hostility, or Antagonism
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Requirement of PCL-R
PCL instruments no longer required Why?
› Other measures of psychopathic personality
› General personality research Lynam & Derefinko (2006) meta-analysis PCL-R and domains of normal personality
Neuroticism, r = .14 Agreeableness, r = -.49 Conscientiousness, r = -.37
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Violence-Personality Research
Skeem et al. (2005)› 769 MacArthur patients (Monahan et al.,
2001)› PCL:SV and NEO-FFI› NEO-FFI and violence, R = .37
Antagonism (.26), neuroticism (.10) PCL R2 = .09 NEO R2 = .08
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Liberal Score Thresholds; Restricted Range
H1 – Previous violence Too easy to score a 2 Doesn’t permit expression of anything beyond
one past serious act, or three past minor acts H1(v3)
› Will capture chronicity, violence across lifespan
Generally› Add another score option – present and
extreme (0, 1, 2, 3)
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Manual Lacks Detail
Decision-making steps and process Summary risk ratings (low, mod, high)
› “What’s the cut-off?” › Deriving summary risk ratings› Link between nomothetic and idiographic › Facilitation of risk management plans
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Assessment Steps What risk factors are present?
Individual relevance of risk factors› How do these risk factors manifest themselves
for this given person? › How are they relevant to this person’s violent
behavior?› What is the theory of violence for this person?› Idiographic (though still empirical) support
Necessary management, intervention, treatment (intensity and type)
Therefore, what risk level is the person?› Note empirical (nomothetic) support
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Features to Retain or Enhance
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Comprehensiveness and Generalizability
Logical/rational item selection› Review literature – any holes?
Review content of HCR in novel way – by looking at constructs as well as prediction› Enhance content domain› Minimize construct underrepresentation
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Dimensions on the HCR-20(Douglas & Lavoie, 2006)
Structural analysis N = 3,156 (patients, offenders) N = 2,241 forensic psychiatric
patients› Split sample in random halves› EFAs
All 20 items Within H and CR
› CFA on second forensic sample + criminal offenders + civil patients
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H1. Previous Violence .60H2. Young Age 1st Violence .61
H9. Personality Disorder .72
H7. Psychopathy .89
H10. Prior Supervision Failure .63
H8. Early Maladjustment .71
H3. Relationships Problems .62H4. Employment Problems .81H5. Substance Use Problems .41
C1. Lack of Insight .64C2. Negative Attitudes .82C4. Impulsivity .59C5. Unresponsive to Treatment .80R4. Noncompliance .82
F1
F2
F3
R1. Plans Lack Feasibility .83R2. Exposure to Destabilizers .76R3. Lack of Personal Support .65R5. Stress .54
F4
χ2 = 42.88, p < .000
CFI = .944
TLI = .926
RMSEA = .050
F1: Chronic Antisociality
F2: Life Dysfunction
F3: Disagreeableness
F4: Destabilizing Context Cross-validation N = 2,047
Correlated Model
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F4: Destabilizing Context
Strain Theory› Stresses due to …
Lack of housing, homelessness
Social Disorganization Theory› Neighborhood context (Silver, 2000)
R1. Plans Lack Feasibility .83R2. Exposure to Destabilizers .76R3. Lack of Personal Support .65R5. Stress .54
F4
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Robustness
Unit weighting works (Grann & Långström, 2006)
“The Robust Beauty of Improper Linear Models”
-- Dawes (1979)
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Historical
Scale
H1. Serious Problems with Violence
H3. Problems with Personal Relationships
H3a. Intimate Relationships
H3b. Non-intimate Relationships
H4. Problems with Employment
H6. Major Mental Illness
H6a. Psychotic Disorders
H6b. Major Mood Disorders
H6c. Cognitive/Intellectual/PDD
H5. Problems with Substance Use
H2. Serious Problems with Other Antisocial Behavior
H7. Personality Disorder (w/ Antagonism; Dominance)H8. Victimization and Traumatic Experiences
H8a. Victimization/Trauma
H8b. Poor Parenting/CaregivingH9. Procriminal Attitudes
H10. Problems with Noncompliance
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Clinical
Scale
C1. Problems with Insight
C1a. Problems with Insight into Mental Disorder
C1b. Problems with Insight into Violence Proneness and Risk Factors
C1c. Problems with Insight into Need for Treatment
C3. Current Symptoms of Major Mental Illness
C3a. Current Symptoms of Psychotic Disorders
C3b. Current Symptoms of Major Mood Disorders
C3c. Current Symptoms of Cognitive/Intellect/PDD
C2. Procriminal and Violent Attitudes and Ideation
C2a. Procriminal Attitudes
C2b. Violent Ideation or Intent
C5. Problems with Compliance or Responsiveness
C5a. Problems with Compliance
C5b. Problems with Non-responsivenss
C4. Instability
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Risk Management Scale
R1. Inadequate Plans regarding Professional Services
R3. Inadequate Plans regarding Personal Support
R2. Inadequate Plans regarding Living Situation
R5. Potential Problems with Stress and Coping
R4. Potential Problems with Compliance or Responsiveness
R4a. Potential Problems with Compliance
R4b. Potential Problems with Responsiveness
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Individual Relevance
Individual relevance re case conceptualization and formulation
Relevance rating Item indicators
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Item Indicators
Measurement theory› How well do we actually measure this
construct (risk factor)?› If we measure it well, does that improve its
relationship to violence?
YES (Hendry, Nicholson, Douglas, & Edens,
2008, IAFMHS)
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Example: Problems with Noncompliance (H10)
This risk factor reflects serious problems complying with treatment, rehabilitation, or supervision plans designed to improve the person’s psychosocial adjustment and reduce the chances of violence. The problems may include such things as poor motivation, unwillingness, or refusal to attend treatment or supervision.
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H10 Indicators
Failure to establish positive working relationships with professionals
Negative (hostile, pessimistic, uncooperative) attitude toward treatment
Superficial or insincere participation in treatment or supervision
Failure to attend treatment or supervision as directed (e.g., premature termination)
Fails to abide by others’ conditions of treatment or supervision
Noncompliance has clearly escalated over time Noncompliance has been evident in the past 12 months
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Item Ratings
Presence and severity› 0 – not present› 1 – possibly/partially present› 2 – definitely present› 3 – present, and extreme
Relevance› Is the risk factor relevant to this person’s
risk for violence? Yes; no; possibly
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Grounded in Research
The HCR-20 meets definition of “test”› A standardized procedure to make
decisions about people Reliability and validity of items (scales)
and of summary risk ratings Summary risk ratings…
› Is it reliable and valid in the way it is intended to be used?
HCR:V3 will not be released until it is tested
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Evaluation Procedure
Clinical› Beta-testing› Consumer satisfaction
Analytic› Read and critique
Empirical› Reliability and validity