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Criminal Justice and Behavior
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Article

Diagnostic Screening With Incarcerated Youth: Comparing the DPS and Voice DISC

Larkin S. McReynolds1*, Gail A. Wasserman1, Prudence Fisher2, Christopher P. Lucas3

1 Columbia University/New York State Psychiatric Institute
2 Division of Child Psychiatry/Columbia University/New York State Psychiatric Inst
3 New York University Child Study Center

* To whom correspondence should be addressed. E-mail: LSM34{at}columbia.edu.


  Abstract

In the first examination in a juvenile justice setting,associations between the DISC Predictive Scales (DPS) and the Voice Diagnostic Interview Schedule for Children in identifying mental health concerns were investigated. Assessment center youth (N = 195) completed computerized versions of both instruments. Psychometric properties and logistic regression estimates for diagnostic clusters were examined, and DPS summary subscales to derive cut points for incarcerated youths were created. DPS consistently identified higher percentages of youths. At the cluster level, there was considerable concordance, withagreement higher for the same diagnostic constructs, even after statistical adjustment. Summary subscale cut points identified ≥82% of disordered youths. Given recommendations for universal screening in corrections, the DPS offers advantagesover existing screens as a component of mental health assessment.

First published on May 14, 2007, doi:10.1177/0093854807299918

Criminal Justice and Behavior 2007;34:830.

A more recent version of this article appeared on June 1, 2007

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