Difference between revisions of "File:Violent Offending by UK Military.pdf"

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{{Document
|Source=[http://www.kcl.ac.uk/ Kings College London, Centre for Military Health Research]
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|type=report
|Author=Deirdre MacManus, Kimberlie Dean, Margaret Jones, Roberto J Rona, Neil Greenberg, Lisa Hull, Tom Fahy, Simon Wessely, Nicola T Fear
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|source_URL=http://www.kcl.ac.uk/  
|Date=March 2013
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|source_name=King's College London, Centre for Military Health Research
|Note=
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|authors=Deirdre MacManus, Kimberlie Dean, Margaret Jones, Roberto J Rona, Neil Greenberg, Lisa Hull, Tom Fahy, Simon Wessely, Nicola T Fear
|Comment=An [[Wikispooks:Definitions|Establishment]]-sponsored study into the extent and causes of violent criminal behaviour by UK soldiers returning from Iraq and Afganistan
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|publication_date=March 2013
|SeeAlso=
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|subjects=Violence of ex-soldiers, British Army
*[[File:Armyvisitstoschools.pdf]]
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|description=An Establishment-sponsored study into the extent and causes of violent criminal behaviour by UK soldiers returning from Iraq and Afganistan
*[[File:Informed Choice.pdf]]
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|title=Violent offending by UK military personnel deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan: a data linkage cohort study
|ContentsTitle=Violent offending by UK military personnel deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan: a data linkage cohort study
 
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}}  
 
}}  
 
===Summary===
 
===Summary===
Background Violent off ending by veterans of the Iraq and Afghanistan conflicts is a cause for concern and there is much public debate about the proportion of ex-military personnel in the criminal justice system for violent offences.  
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Background Violent offending by veterans of the Iraq and Afghanistan conflicts is a cause for concern and there is much public debate about the proportion of ex-military personnel in the criminal justice system for violent offences.  
  
Although the psychological eff ects of confl ict are well documented, the potential legacy of violent offending has yet to be ascertained. We describe our use of criminal records to investigate the effect of deployment, combat, and post-deployment mental health problems on violent offending among military personnel relative to pre-existing risk facto
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Although the psychological effects of conflict are well documented, the potential legacy of violent offending has yet to be ascertained. We describe our use of criminal records to investigate the effect of deployment, combat, and post-deployment mental health problems on violent offending among military personnel relative to pre-existing risk facto
  
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[[Category:Doc]]
 
[[Category:British Army]]
 

Latest revision as of 02:19, 14 February 2018

An Establishment-sponsored study into the extent and causes of violent criminal behaviour by UK soldiers returning from Iraq and Afganistan

Disclaimer (#3)Document.png report  by Deirdre MacManus, Kimberlie Dean, Margaret Jones, Roberto J Rona, Neil Greenberg, Lisa Hull, Tom Fahy, Simon Wessely, Nicola T Fear dated March 2013
Subjects: Violence of ex-soldiers, British Army
Source: King's College London, Centre for Military Health Research (Link)

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Violent offending by UK military personnel deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan: a data linkage cohort study



Summary

Background Violent offending by veterans of the Iraq and Afghanistan conflicts is a cause for concern and there is much public debate about the proportion of ex-military personnel in the criminal justice system for violent offences.

Although the psychological effects of conflict are well documented, the potential legacy of violent offending has yet to be ascertained. We describe our use of criminal records to investigate the effect of deployment, combat, and post-deployment mental health problems on violent offending among military personnel relative to pre-existing risk facto

Continues....

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