Research Topics
| G H MurphySummaryAffiliation: University of Kent Country: UK Publications
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Detail Information
Publications
Capacity to consent to sexual relationships in adults with learning disabilitiesGlynis H Murphy
Tizard Centre, University of Kent, Canterbury, UK
J Fam Plann Reprod Health Care 29:148-9. 2003..The implications of the study for services for people with learning disabilities and for definitions of capacity to consent to sexual relationships are discussed...
Cognitive-behavioural treatment for men with intellectual disabilities and sexually abusive behaviour: a pilot studyGlynis Murphy
Tizard Centre, University of Kent, Canterbury, Kent, UK
J Intellect Disabil Res 51:902-12. 2007..Nevertheless, there have been relatively few evaluations of such treatment for men with intellectual disabilities (ID) and sexually abusive behaviour...
The impact of alleged abuse on behaviour in adults with severe intellectual disabilitiesG H Murphy
Tizard Centre, University of Kent, Canterbury, UK
J Intellect Disabil Res 51:741-9. 2007..Those people with severe or profound ID are not able to describe what has happened to them. This project aimed to describe the consequences of abuse and changes in behaviour following alleged abuse in 18 adults with severe ID...
Adults with untreated phenylketonuria: out of sight, out of mindGlynis H Murphy
Tizard Centre, University of Kent, Canterbury CT2 7LZ, UK
Br J Psychiatry 193:501-2. 2008..A randomised controlled trial is required to examine the effect of trying the low-phenylalanine diet for people with untreated phenylketonuria...
Capacity of adults with intellectual disabilities to consent to sexual relationshipsGlynis H Murphy
Tizard Centre, University of Kent, Canterbury, UK
Psychol Med 34:1347-57. 2004..However, there has been little agreement on how to define such capacity. This study examines the issue of capacity to consent to sexual relationships using a functional approach...
Long-term outcome for people with severe intellectual disabilities: impact of social impairmentJulie Beadle-Brown
University of Kent at Canterbury, Tizard Centre, Kent CT2 7LZ
Am J Ment Retard 110:1-12. 2005..Higher IQ at Time 1 and lower challenging behavior were also predictive of better outcome. An in-depth look at social impairment revealed that social impairment remained stable over time...
Sexual relationships in adults with intellectual disabilities: understanding the lawG H Murphy
Tizard Centre, University of Kent, Canterbury, Kent, UK
J Intellect Disabil Res 51:197-206. 2007..This may result partly from their lack of sexual knowledge and their powerless position in society. It could also be exacerbated by an ignorance of the law. This study investigates their understanding of the law relating to sexuality...
Chronicity of challenging behaviours in people with severe intellectual disabilities and/or autism: a total population sampleGlynis H Murphy
Tizard Centre, University of Kent, Canterbury, CT 2 7LZ Kent, UK
J Autism Dev Disord 35:405-18. 2005..Abnormal behaviour at time 2 was predicted by the presence of abnormal behaviour at time 1, poor expressive language at time 1, poor quality of social interaction at time 1 and a diagnosis of autism/autistic continuum at time 1...
Group treatment for men with intellectual disability and sexually abusive behaviour: service user viewsSarah Jane Hays
University of Kent, Canterbury, UK
J Intellect Dev Disabil 32:106-16. 2007..Nevertheless, as service users, they can be consulted and involved in a variety of different ways, including ascertaining their views of the services they receive...
An exploratory evaluation of the Ward and Hudson Offending Pathways model with sex offenders who have intellectual disabilityPeter E Langdon
School of Medicine, Health Policy and Practice, Institute of Health, University of East Anglia, Norwich, UK
J Intellect Dev Disabil 32:94-105. 2007..Offenders categorised as having a Passive strategy were hypothesised to have lower levels of general intellectual functioning, and more known offences and convictions compared to those with an Active strategy...
