Assessing the Parents of Juvenile Offenders: A Preliminary Validation Study of the Juvenile Offender Parent Questionnaire

Rose, Clark C.; Glaser, Brian A.; Calhoun, Georgia B.; Bates, Jeffrey M.

doi:10.1300/j019v26n01_03

Cited by 18 publications

(44 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…Each item was associated with four Likert-type response options: completely false = 1, mostly false = 2, mostly true = 3, and completely true = 4. The factors are labeled as Exasperation in Regard to the Child, Mistrust of the Juvenile Justice System, Shame Over Parenting Self-Efficacy, Parental Monitoring, Fear of the Child, and Parent Perceptions of Child's Exposure to Violence (Rose et al, 2004 These reliability values support the homogeneity of the scales and demonstrate a modest to adequate reliability of the total scale. Also included in the JOPQ is a Lie/Infrequency (.31) scale, which is intended to measure infrequently endorsed responses and illuminate invalid response patterns.…”

Section: Instrumentmentioning

confidence: 73%

“…High values for skew and kurtosis for Items 52 and 55 are to be expected since these items are used in the lie scale to illuminate random endorsement of items. Items 22, 62, and 67 are reported to load to the FC factor (Rose et al, 2004) and seem to be worded as critical items. Endorsement may indicate impending danger to the parent, which could require immediate clinical intervention.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In an attempt to address some of the concerns raised by studies such as the ones already listed, Rose, Glaser, Calhoun, and Bates (2004) developed the Juvenile Offender Parent Questionnaire (JOPQ) to assess specific attitudes of the parents of juvenile offenders. Exploratory factor analysis with principal axis factoring was used to evaluate the structure of the JOPQ; this yielded a seven-factor structure (six clinical scales and one validity scale).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

The Juvenile Offender Parent Questionnaire

Snyder

Glaser

Calhoun

2013

Measurement and Evaluation in Counseling and Development

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Section: Instrumentmentioning

confidence: 73%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Juvenile Offender Parent Questionnaire

Snyder

Glaser

Calhoun

2013

Measurement and Evaluation in Counseling and Development

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“…For example, Rose et al (2004) suggest that increased parental monitoring would lead to decreased juvenile delinquency or problematic behavior. Yet I argue this view is an assumption.…”

Section: Family Perceptionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Good parents, bad parents: Rethinking family involvement in juvenile justice

Paik

2016

Theoretical Criminology

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This article proposes a new theoretical model for studying family involvement in youth delinquency cases in juvenile court. It argues that before we can assess the family's effect on case outcomes, we must first have a clearer understanding about the process by which family involvement is formed to consider the myriad factors that go beyond the idea of a 'good' or 'bad' parent. Based on qualitative data on families in New York City Family Court, this article shows how family involvement is not a predetermined factor but rather, the result of the institutional process itself as shaped by the family's interactions with court staff as well as the youths' behaviors and interactions with parents and staff.

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“…One gap which we focus on in this study is the potential role that parental self-control plays within families of adolescents involved in the juvenile justice system (JJS). In particular, there is accumulating evidence that many parents of juvenile offenders report feelings of exasperation with regard to their child (Cook & Gordon, 2012; Glaser, Calhoun, & Puder, 2005; Rose, Glaser, Calhoun, & Bates, 2004). Rose, Glaser, Calhoun, and Bates (2004, pp.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

At the End of Their Rope

Meldrum

Encalada

Connolly

2016

Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice

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The concept of self-control has been used to account for a wide variety of outcomes, both criminal and otherwise. Recently, researchers have started investigating associations between parental selfcontrol and family functioning. This study expands this area of research by assessing the extent to which parental low self-control and official involvement in juvenile delinquency is associated with parental exasperation among a sample of parents (N ¼ 101) whose children have been processed through a juvenile justice assessment facility. The results indicate that parents who are lower in selfcontrol and whose children have had more extensive involvement in officially recorded delinquency report greater exasperation regarding their children. In addition, the data indicate the effect of parental low self-control on parental exasperation is stronger at higher levels of delinquent behavior. The implications of the study and directions for future research are discussed.

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Assessing the Parents of Juvenile Offenders: A Preliminary Validation Study of the Juvenile Offender Parent Questionnaire

Cited by 18 publications

References 29 publications

The Juvenile Offender Parent Questionnaire

The Juvenile Offender Parent Questionnaire

Good parents, bad parents: Rethinking family involvement in juvenile justice

At the End of Their Rope

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