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A retrospective examination of the H...

Frenzel, Richard Bryan, II.

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A retrospective examination of the Historical-Clinical-Risk Management-20 version 2 (HCR-20 V2) to assess for gender differences on final risk judgments.

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	A retrospective examination of the Historical-Clinical-Risk Management-20 version 2 (HCR-20 V2) to assess for gender differences on final risk judgments./
Author:	Frenzel, Richard Bryan, II.
Published:	Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, : 2017,
Description:	121 p.
Notes:	Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 79-03(E), Section: B.
Contained By:	Dissertation Abstracts International79-03B(E).
Subject:	Clinical psychology. -
Online resource:	http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=10742464
ISBN:	9780355499759

A retrospective examination of the Historical-Clinical-Risk Management-20 version 2 (HCR-20 V2) to assess for gender differences on final risk judgments.
Frenzel, Richard Bryan, II.

A retrospective examination of the Historical-Clinical-Risk Management-20 version 2 (HCR-20 V2) to assess for gender differences on final risk judgments. - Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, 2017 - 121 p.

Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 79-03(E), Section: B.

Thesis (Psy.D.)--The Wright Institute, 2017.

This research study explored the potential differences of gender on Historical-Clinical-Risk Management-20 Version 2 (HCR-20 V2) final risk judgments by licensed psychologists conducting risk assessment evaluations in a North Carolina state psychiatric hospital. Final risk judgments on the HCR-20 V2 are determined through the utilization of the structured professional judgment (SPJ) model of violence risk assessment. Findings contribute to the psychologist's determination of overall risk as indicated by ratings of "Low," "Moderate," or "High" on measures of "Serious Violence" and "Other Aggressive Acts" on the HCR-20 V2. Archival data, consisting of 608 HCR- 20 V2 protocols, was analyzed for the purposes of this study. Independent samples t-tests and two-tailed Pearson bivariate correlations were used to assess the data and determine whether gender differences were present. No significant relationship was found between female licensed psychologists following a comparison of male and female patient risk assessment evaluations. These findings indicate the results of the study show there is no credible evidence to support that gender differences guide female licensed psychologists to rate male patients any differently on final risk judgments than female patients. In contrast to the prediction of the hypotheses, where negative associations were thought to be found, positive associations on total HCR-20 V2 Historical scale item scores were found for male licensed psychologists assessing female patients when patients were scored High on final risk judgments for Serious Violence. These results suggest that gender differences do not alter male licensed psychologist's findings on final risk judgments when assessing female patients. Furthermore, as the hypotheses predicted, total HCR-20 V2 scores were not significantly different in male and female patients when male licensed psychologist's risk assessment evaluations were examined. These results highlight an absence of evidence in this study that would show male licensed psychologists rate male patients differently than their female counterparts. Lastly, as the hypotheses predicted, positive associations on total HCR-20 V2 Historical scale item scores were found for female licensed psychologists assessing male patients when patients scored High on final risk judgments for Serious Violence. These findings parallel the results of male licensed psychologists assessing female patients where a positive association was also found. Altogether, these results suggest that gender differences do not alter the licensed psychologist's HCR-20 V2 conclusions on final risk judgments for Serious Violence. These results further suggest that gender differences are not significantly different regarding licensed psychologist's HCR-20 V2 final risk judgments when patients in a state psychiatric hospital are assessed for violence risk. However, these results should be interpreted cautiously as there were too few valid female patient HCR-20 V2 protocols included in the study to provide enough statistical certainty to be confident about the results.

ISBN: 9780355499759Subjects--Topical Terms:

524863
Clinical psychology.

A retrospective examination of the Historical-Clinical-Risk Management-20 version 2 (HCR-20 V2) to assess for gender differences on final risk judgments.
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520 $a This research study explored the potential differences of gender on Historical-Clinical-Risk Management-20 Version 2 (HCR-20 V2) final risk judgments by licensed psychologists conducting risk assessment evaluations in a North Carolina state psychiatric hospital. Final risk judgments on the HCR-20 V2 are determined through the utilization of the structured professional judgment (SPJ) model of violence risk assessment. Findings contribute to the psychologist's determination of overall risk as indicated by ratings of "Low," "Moderate," or "High" on measures of "Serious Violence" and "Other Aggressive Acts" on the HCR-20 V2. Archival data, consisting of 608 HCR- 20 V2 protocols, was analyzed for the purposes of this study. Independent samples t-tests and two-tailed Pearson bivariate correlations were used to assess the data and determine whether gender differences were present. No significant relationship was found between female licensed psychologists following a comparison of male and female patient risk assessment evaluations. These findings indicate the results of the study show there is no credible evidence to support that gender differences guide female licensed psychologists to rate male patients any differently on final risk judgments than female patients. In contrast to the prediction of the hypotheses, where negative associations were thought to be found, positive associations on total HCR-20 V2 Historical scale item scores were found for male licensed psychologists assessing female patients when patients were scored High on final risk judgments for Serious Violence. These results suggest that gender differences do not alter male licensed psychologist's findings on final risk judgments when assessing female patients. Furthermore, as the hypotheses predicted, total HCR-20 V2 scores were not significantly different in male and female patients when male licensed psychologist's risk assessment evaluations were examined. These results highlight an absence of evidence in this study that would show male licensed psychologists rate male patients differently than their female counterparts. Lastly, as the hypotheses predicted, positive associations on total HCR-20 V2 Historical scale item scores were found for female licensed psychologists assessing male patients when patients scored High on final risk judgments for Serious Violence. These findings parallel the results of male licensed psychologists assessing female patients where a positive association was also found. Altogether, these results suggest that gender differences do not alter the licensed psychologist's HCR-20 V2 conclusions on final risk judgments for Serious Violence. These results further suggest that gender differences are not significantly different regarding licensed psychologist's HCR-20 V2 final risk judgments when patients in a state psychiatric hospital are assessed for violence risk. However, these results should be interpreted cautiously as there were too few valid female patient HCR-20 V2 protocols included in the study to provide enough statistical certainty to be confident about the results.
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