Inge B. Wissink | University of Amsterdam (original) (raw)
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Papers by Inge B. Wissink
International Journal of Higher Education, 2013
International Journal of Forensic Mental Health, 2015
ABSTRACT
European Journal of Psychology of Education, Jun 1, 2013
International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 2013
The aim of this study was to determine whether two risk factors that are frequently selected as t... more The aim of this study was to determine whether two risk factors that are frequently selected as targets for prevention and intervention purposes-involvement with deviant peers and parent-adolescent relationship quality-are associated with delinquent behavior in the same way in a juvenile general population sample (n = 88) as in a juvenile offender sample (n = 85). Information on delinquency and the quality of parent-adolescent relationship was obtained from adolescents and parents. The results of path analyses showed that relations between poor parent-adolescent relationship quality, involvement with deviant peers, and delinquency depended on whose point of view is used (adolescent or parent) and which sample is used (general population or delinquent sample). These findings indicate that caution is warranted when theories based on research with community samples are used for development of intervention programs for juvenile delinquents.
International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 2014
Responsive-Aggression Regulation Therapy (Re-ART) Outpatient is a cognitive behavioral-based inte... more Responsive-Aggression Regulation Therapy (Re-ART) Outpatient is a cognitive behavioral-based intervention for adolescents and young adults (16-24 years) with severe aggressive behavioral problems. This pilot study (N = 26) examined the level of program integrity (PI; that is, the delivery of the intervention as it is originally intended) of Re-ART. We also investigated the pre- and post-test changes in several outcome variables, and the relation between the level of PI and these changes. Participants were recruited from three different outpatient forensic settings. Results showed that the PI of half of the treatments was not sufficient (e.g., the intensity of the program was too low and some standard modules were not offered). In addition, this pilot study demonstrated that sufficient PI was related to positive changes in aggression, cognitive distortions, social support, coping (reported by therapist), and distrust (responsiveness to treatment).
Research in developmental disabilities, 2013
Data were collected from 121 staff members (20 direct support staff teams) on background characte... more Data were collected from 121 staff members (20 direct support staff teams) on background characteristics of the individual staff members and their teams (gender, age, years of work experience, position and education), the frequency and form of aggression of clients with an intellectual disability (verbal or physical), staff members' attitudes towards aggression, and the types of behavioural interventions they executed (providing personal space and behavioural boundary-setting, restricting freedom and the use of coercive measures). Additionally, client group characteristics (age of clients, type of care and client's level of intellectual disability) were assessed. Multilevel analyses (individual and contextual level) were performed to examine the relations between all studied variables and the behavioural interventions. The results showed that for providing personal space and behavioural boundary-setting as well as for restricting freedom, the proportion of variance explained...
Research in developmental disabilities, 2015
The current paper provides a narrative review of the literature on sexual abuse, involving childr... more The current paper provides a narrative review of the literature on sexual abuse, involving children with Intellectual Disability (ID). The thirteen articles that were found and met our criteria vary in their definitions of sexual abuse and in how ID was determined. Still, they do paint a general picture concerning (1) the extent of sexual abuse, (2) the nature of the sexual abuse, and (3) the institutional reactions following sexual abuse of children with ID. Our findings confirm the greater vulnerability of children with ID to become involved in sexual abuse both as a victim and as a perpetrator, and we discuss ways to help strengthening prevention and intervention methods. Nevertheless, more research is needed, as it is still a rather unexplored topic, which is striking in light of the high vulnerability of this group.
The Journal of Forensic Psychiatry & Psychology, 2014
ABSTRACT
International Journal of Higher Education, 2013
Psychology, Crime & Law, 2014
The Journal of School Nursing, 2014
This multilevel study examined the relationships between moral climate factors and prosocial as w... more This multilevel study examined the relationships between moral climate factors and prosocial as well as antisocial behaviors inside and outside the school (school misconduct, delinquent behavior, and vandalism). The moral climate factors were punishment- and victim-based moral orientation, relationships among students, and teacher-student relationships. The analyses of data from 670 students in 69 classes showed that the classroom-level variables only had a significant impact on misconduct at school of students aged 12 to 20. For the other outcome variables, the student-level variables (student and teacher-student relationships, but especially students' moral orientation) were significant. A novel finding was that a positive teacher-student relationship not only proved to be related to less misconduct inside the school but also to less delinquent behavior and vandalism outside the school. This indicates that the teacher is an important socializing agent for adolescent behavior in general.
Journal of Research on Adolescence, 1999
... Mothers rated their daughters' pubertal growth by indicating their daughters... more ... Mothers rated their daughters' pubertal growth by indicating their daughters' level of breastdevelopment using the Tanner rating system. ... parental relationships to dieting and to body image, Findings indicate that for this sample of White, middle-class, young adolescent girls, it ...
Journal of Rational-Emotive & Cognitive-Behavior Therapy, 2014
Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, 2013
The Journal of Early Adolescence, 2006
Abstract The cross-ethnic similarity in the pattern of associations among parenting behavior (sup... more Abstract The cross-ethnic similarity in the pattern of associations among parenting behavior (support and authoritative and restrictive control), the quality of the parent-adolescent relationship (disclosure and positive and negative quality), and several developmental ...
The Journal of Early Adolescence, 2009
... Based on findings that girls have more intimate and involved relationships with their friends... more ... Based on findings that girls have more intimate and involved relationships with their friends than boys (Demir & Urberg, 2004; Gifford-Smith & Brownell, 2003), we expected gender dif-ferences in the mean levels of both the frequency of contact with friends and the quality of ...
The Journal of Early Adolescence, 2010
International Journal of Higher Education, 2013
International Journal of Forensic Mental Health, 2015
ABSTRACT
European Journal of Psychology of Education, Jun 1, 2013
International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 2013
The aim of this study was to determine whether two risk factors that are frequently selected as t... more The aim of this study was to determine whether two risk factors that are frequently selected as targets for prevention and intervention purposes-involvement with deviant peers and parent-adolescent relationship quality-are associated with delinquent behavior in the same way in a juvenile general population sample (n = 88) as in a juvenile offender sample (n = 85). Information on delinquency and the quality of parent-adolescent relationship was obtained from adolescents and parents. The results of path analyses showed that relations between poor parent-adolescent relationship quality, involvement with deviant peers, and delinquency depended on whose point of view is used (adolescent or parent) and which sample is used (general population or delinquent sample). These findings indicate that caution is warranted when theories based on research with community samples are used for development of intervention programs for juvenile delinquents.
International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 2014
Responsive-Aggression Regulation Therapy (Re-ART) Outpatient is a cognitive behavioral-based inte... more Responsive-Aggression Regulation Therapy (Re-ART) Outpatient is a cognitive behavioral-based intervention for adolescents and young adults (16-24 years) with severe aggressive behavioral problems. This pilot study (N = 26) examined the level of program integrity (PI; that is, the delivery of the intervention as it is originally intended) of Re-ART. We also investigated the pre- and post-test changes in several outcome variables, and the relation between the level of PI and these changes. Participants were recruited from three different outpatient forensic settings. Results showed that the PI of half of the treatments was not sufficient (e.g., the intensity of the program was too low and some standard modules were not offered). In addition, this pilot study demonstrated that sufficient PI was related to positive changes in aggression, cognitive distortions, social support, coping (reported by therapist), and distrust (responsiveness to treatment).
Research in developmental disabilities, 2013
Data were collected from 121 staff members (20 direct support staff teams) on background characte... more Data were collected from 121 staff members (20 direct support staff teams) on background characteristics of the individual staff members and their teams (gender, age, years of work experience, position and education), the frequency and form of aggression of clients with an intellectual disability (verbal or physical), staff members' attitudes towards aggression, and the types of behavioural interventions they executed (providing personal space and behavioural boundary-setting, restricting freedom and the use of coercive measures). Additionally, client group characteristics (age of clients, type of care and client's level of intellectual disability) were assessed. Multilevel analyses (individual and contextual level) were performed to examine the relations between all studied variables and the behavioural interventions. The results showed that for providing personal space and behavioural boundary-setting as well as for restricting freedom, the proportion of variance explained...
Research in developmental disabilities, 2015
The current paper provides a narrative review of the literature on sexual abuse, involving childr... more The current paper provides a narrative review of the literature on sexual abuse, involving children with Intellectual Disability (ID). The thirteen articles that were found and met our criteria vary in their definitions of sexual abuse and in how ID was determined. Still, they do paint a general picture concerning (1) the extent of sexual abuse, (2) the nature of the sexual abuse, and (3) the institutional reactions following sexual abuse of children with ID. Our findings confirm the greater vulnerability of children with ID to become involved in sexual abuse both as a victim and as a perpetrator, and we discuss ways to help strengthening prevention and intervention methods. Nevertheless, more research is needed, as it is still a rather unexplored topic, which is striking in light of the high vulnerability of this group.
The Journal of Forensic Psychiatry & Psychology, 2014
ABSTRACT
International Journal of Higher Education, 2013
Psychology, Crime & Law, 2014
The Journal of School Nursing, 2014
This multilevel study examined the relationships between moral climate factors and prosocial as w... more This multilevel study examined the relationships between moral climate factors and prosocial as well as antisocial behaviors inside and outside the school (school misconduct, delinquent behavior, and vandalism). The moral climate factors were punishment- and victim-based moral orientation, relationships among students, and teacher-student relationships. The analyses of data from 670 students in 69 classes showed that the classroom-level variables only had a significant impact on misconduct at school of students aged 12 to 20. For the other outcome variables, the student-level variables (student and teacher-student relationships, but especially students' moral orientation) were significant. A novel finding was that a positive teacher-student relationship not only proved to be related to less misconduct inside the school but also to less delinquent behavior and vandalism outside the school. This indicates that the teacher is an important socializing agent for adolescent behavior in general.
Journal of Research on Adolescence, 1999
... Mothers rated their daughters' pubertal growth by indicating their daughters... more ... Mothers rated their daughters' pubertal growth by indicating their daughters' level of breastdevelopment using the Tanner rating system. ... parental relationships to dieting and to body image, Findings indicate that for this sample of White, middle-class, young adolescent girls, it ...
Journal of Rational-Emotive & Cognitive-Behavior Therapy, 2014
Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, 2013
The Journal of Early Adolescence, 2006
Abstract The cross-ethnic similarity in the pattern of associations among parenting behavior (sup... more Abstract The cross-ethnic similarity in the pattern of associations among parenting behavior (support and authoritative and restrictive control), the quality of the parent-adolescent relationship (disclosure and positive and negative quality), and several developmental ...
The Journal of Early Adolescence, 2009
... Based on findings that girls have more intimate and involved relationships with their friends... more ... Based on findings that girls have more intimate and involved relationships with their friends than boys (Demir & Urberg, 2004; Gifford-Smith & Brownell, 2003), we expected gender dif-ferences in the mean levels of both the frequency of contact with friends and the quality of ...
The Journal of Early Adolescence, 2010