Crime delinquency adolescent proto

General Details:

Name:: Crime delinquency adolescent proto
Steward:: PhenX
Definition:: Using a list of 40 criminal and delinquent questions, the respondent indicates if he or she has engaged in each activity, and if so, how many times in the past year. Several of the activities are criminal in nature so it is essential that the interviewer explains that the answers are confidential and no one other than the research staff will be able to see the answers. If the respondents are thought to be at high risk for involvement in serious delinquent or criminal activities the researchers may want to obtain a Certificate of Confidentiality (COC). Once obtained, the researcher should inform the respondent that he/she has a COC and explain what the certificate means. Certificates of Confidentiality are issued by the National Institutes of Health and other U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) agencies to help minimize risks to respondents by adding an additional level of protection for maintaining the confidentiality of private information. Self-reports of criminal and delinquent activities may have limitations with regard to the ability to recall events, understand the questions, and tell the truth (e.g., exaggeration or concealment). These limitations have been documented by others (Chaiken & Chaiken, 1990; Elliott et al., 1989; Farrington et al., 1996; Hindelang et al., 1981) and should be evaluated by the investigator.
Registration Status:: Qualified

Definition:: Using a list of 40 criminal and delinquent questions, the respondent indicates if he or she has engaged in each activity, and if so, how many times in the past year. Several of the activities are criminal in nature so it is essential that the interviewer explains that the answers are confidential and no one other than the research staff will be able to see the answers. If the respondents are thought to be at high risk for involvement in serious delinquent or criminal activities the researchers may want to obtain a Certificate of Confidentiality (COC). Once obtained, the researcher should inform the respondent that he/she has a COC and explain what the certificate means. Certificates of Confidentiality are issued by the National Institutes of Health and other U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) agencies to help minimize risks to respondents by adding an additional level of protection for maintaining the confidentiality of private information. Self-reports of criminal and delinquent activities may have limitations with regard to the ability to recall events, understand the questions, and tell the truth (e.g., exaggeration or concealment). These limitations have been documented by others (Chaiken & Chaiken, 1990; Elliott et al., 1989; Farrington et al., 1996; Hindelang et al., 1981) and should be evaluated by the investigator.
Tags:: Source: Regenstrief LOINC

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Language Code:: en-US
Document:: Huizinga, D., Esbensen, F., & Weiher, A. (1991). Are there multiple paths to delinquency? Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, 82, 83–118.

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Language Code:: en-US
Document:: Chaiken, J. M., & Chaiken, M. R. (1990). Drugs and predatory crime. In M. Tonry & J. Q. Wilson (Eds.), Crime and Justice, Vol. 13: Drugs and Crime (pp. 203–239). Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

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Language Code:: en-US
Document:: Elliott, D. S., Huizinga, D., & Menard, S. (1989). Multiple problem youth: Delinquency, substance use, and mental health problems. New York: Springer-Verlag.

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Language Code:: en-US
Document:: Farrington, D. P., Loeber, R., Stouthamer-Lober, M., Van Kammen, W., & Schmidt, L. (1996). Self-reported delinquency and a combined delinquency seriousness scale based on boys, mothers, and teachers: Concurrent and predictive validity for African Americans and Caucasians. Criminology, 34, 501–525.

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Language Code:: en-US
Document:: Hindelang, M. J., Hirschi, T., & Weis, J. G. (1981). Measuring delinquency. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage.

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Language Code:: en-US
Document:: Huizinga, D., & Elliott, D. S. (1986). Re-assessing the reliability and validity of self-reported delinquency measures. Journal of Quantitative Criminology, 2(4), 293–327.

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Language Code:: en-US
Document:: Huizinga, D., & Esbensen, F. Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado. Scales and Measures of the Denver Youth Survey, 1990.

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Language Code:: en-US
Document:: Loeber, R., Farrington, D. P., Stouthamer-Loeber, M., & Van Kammen, W. B. (1998). Antisocial behavior and mental health problems: Explanatory factors in childhood and adolescence. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.

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Language Code:: en-US
Document:: Moffitt, T. E. (2005). Genetic and environmental influences on antisocial behaviors: Evidence from behavioral-genetic research. Advances in Genetics, 55, 41–104.

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Language Code:: en-US
Document:: United States Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health. National Institute of Mental Health, National Youth Survey, Wave 1, 1976.

Key:

Related Names

Value:

Crime delinquency adolescent proto	Pan	Panel
PANEL.PHENX	Panl	Pnl
Point in time	Random

Key:

Related Codes

Value:

Code System	Code	Code Text	Code Version
https://www.phenxtoolkit.org	181201	crime_and_delinquency___adolescent

Key:

Fully-Specified Name

Value:

Component	Property	Time	System	Scale	Method
PhenX - crime and delinquency - adolescent protocol 181201	-	Pt	^Patient	-	PhenX

Key:

Basic Attributes

Value:

Class	Type	First Released	Last Updated	Change Reason	Panel Type
PANEL.PHENX	Clinical	Version 2.36	Version 2.66	Updated the PhenX ID from "PhenX." to "PX" in Survey Question Source field to align with the variable identifier used in the PhenX Toolkit.; Added the PhenX protocol ID to the Component to clearly define the protocol version for which this panel is based upon.	Panel