Hanne M Duindam
Biographic Data
| ID | 234803 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hanne M Duindam |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hanne M |
| FAMILY NAME | Duindam |
| SIGNATURE | DUINDAM H M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Utrecht University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5934-820X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Shattered Safety? Developmental Trajectories for Conspiracy Mentality and Violent Extremist Attitudes
Violent extremism in the context of conspiracy belief poses growing societal challenges, yet developmental pathways remain poorly understood. Shattered safety—a developmental state defined by bullying victimization, emotional distress, and distrust—may lead adolescents to view the world as unsafe and unfair, heightening susceptibility to conspiracy and extremist narratives. In this study, Growth Mixture Models were conducted to identify different…
In the heat of the moment: A virtual reality assessment of aggression-related factors to identify the treatment needs of incarcerated boys
Understanding Violent Radicalization and Conspiracy Belief in Dutch Youth Aged 16–25: A Latent Profile Analysis
Violent radicalization linked to conspiracy belief has gained increasing attention over the last few years, yet little is known about these dynamics in youth. In this study, a latent profile analysis was conducted to better understand violent radicalization in the context of conspiracy belief among youth aged 16–25. Participants were 2297 Dutch adolescents and emerging adults ( Mage = 19.55, SDage = 2.75; 63.3% female). Six profiles were identifi…
Differences and similarities between mothers’ and fathers’ risk factors for child maltreatment
Parental risk factors play an important role in child maltreatment, however, little is known about the role of fathers’ risk factors. The current study aimed to compare fathers and mothers in terms of (1) the prevalence and impact of risk factors for perpetrating child maltreatment and (2) the interplay of risk factors. Participants: The Dutch sample consisted of 4090 mothers and 3973 fathers who had a newborn and received health-and developmenta…
Breaking the chains? The effects of training a shelter dog in prison on criminal behavior and recidivism
The effectiveness of Dutch Cell Dogs (DCD), a prison-based dog training program, in reducing criminal behavior and recidivism was assessed in a quasi-experimental study in twelve correctional facilities in the Netherlands (N = 241). DCD is a program in which incarcerated offenders train a shelter dog bi-weekly for eight weeks. Results demonstrated that DCD (n = 121) did not outperform treatment-as-usual (TAU; n = 120) in official recidivism outco…
A Quasi-Experimental Study on the Effectiveness of Dutch Cell Dogs in Incarcerated Youth
This study examined the effectiveness of Dutch Cell Dogs (DCD), a prison-based dog training program that aims to improve socioemotional functioning of incarcerated youth by giving them the opportunity to train a shelter dog. Primary (aggression and institutional infractions) and secondary (wellbeing and therapeutic functioning) outcomes were assessed for the intervention ( n = 61) and comparison group ( n = 77) before the start of DCD, after 4 we…
Who Lets the Dog In? Differential Effects of a Dog-Training Program for Incarcerated Adults
This quasi-experimental study examined the short-term effectiveness of Dutch Cell Dogs (DCD), a short prison-based dog-training program, on anti-social behavioral and wellbeing outcomes of incarcerated adults (n = 138; men = 133; women = 5). Little is known about the responsivity of subgroups–and the prerequisites of change–in dog-training programs (DTPs). Therefore, the role of moderators (age, cultural background, correctional facility type) an…
Are We Barking Up the Right Tree? A Meta-Analysis on the Effectiveness of Prison-Based Dog Programs
Prison-based Dog Programs (PBDPs) are used in correctional facilities to decrease recidivism and improve social-emotional functioning. The aim of this meta-analysis was to provide an overview of the effectiveness of PBDPs, accounting for the potential influence of study, program, and sample characteristics through moderator analyses. We included 11 manuscripts, seven published and four unpublished, yielding 93 effect sizes ( N = 3,013). Eight stu…
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Are We Barking Up the Right Tree? A Meta-Analysis on the Effectiveness of Prison-Based Dog Programs
Prison-based Dog Programs (PBDPs) are used in correctional facilities to decrease recidivism and improve social-emotional functioning. The aim of this meta-analysis was to provide an overview of the effectiveness of PBDPs, accounting for the potential influence of study, program, and sample characteristics through moderator analyses. We included 11 manuscripts, seven published and four unpublished, yielding 93 effect sizes ( N = 3,013). Eight stu…
A Quasi-Experimental Study on the Effectiveness of Dutch Cell Dogs in Incarcerated Youth
This study examined the effectiveness of Dutch Cell Dogs (DCD), a prison-based dog training program that aims to improve socioemotional functioning of incarcerated youth by giving them the opportunity to train a shelter dog. Primary (aggression and institutional infractions) and secondary (wellbeing and therapeutic functioning) outcomes were assessed for the intervention ( n = 61) and comparison group ( n = 77) before the start of DCD, after 4 we…
Who Lets the Dog In? Differential Effects of a Dog-Training Program for Incarcerated Adults
This quasi-experimental study examined the short-term effectiveness of Dutch Cell Dogs (DCD), a short prison-based dog-training program, on anti-social behavioral and wellbeing outcomes of incarcerated adults (n = 138; men = 133; women = 5). Little is known about the responsivity of subgroups–and the prerequisites of change–in dog-training programs (DTPs). Therefore, the role of moderators (age, cultural background, correctional facility type) an…
Breaking the chains? The effects of training a shelter dog in prison on criminal behavior and recidivism
The effectiveness of Dutch Cell Dogs (DCD), a prison-based dog training program, in reducing criminal behavior and recidivism was assessed in a quasi-experimental study in twelve correctional facilities in the Netherlands (N = 241). DCD is a program in which incarcerated offenders train a shelter dog bi-weekly for eight weeks. Results demonstrated that DCD (n = 121) did not outperform treatment-as-usual (TAU; n = 120) in official recidivism outco…
Differences and similarities between mothers’ and fathers’ risk factors for child maltreatment
Parental risk factors play an important role in child maltreatment, however, little is known about the role of fathers’ risk factors. The current study aimed to compare fathers and mothers in terms of (1) the prevalence and impact of risk factors for perpetrating child maltreatment and (2) the interplay of risk factors. Participants: The Dutch sample consisted of 4090 mothers and 3973 fathers who had a newborn and received health-and developmenta…
Shattered Safety? Developmental Trajectories for Conspiracy Mentality and Violent Extremist Attitudes
Violent extremism in the context of conspiracy belief poses growing societal challenges, yet developmental pathways remain poorly understood. Shattered safety—a developmental state defined by bullying victimization, emotional distress, and distrust—may lead adolescents to view the world as unsafe and unfair, heightening susceptibility to conspiracy and extremist narratives. In this study, Growth Mixture Models were conducted to identify different…
In the heat of the moment: A virtual reality assessment of aggression-related factors to identify the treatment needs of incarcerated boys
Understanding Violent Radicalization and Conspiracy Belief in Dutch Youth Aged 16–25: A Latent Profile Analysis
Violent radicalization linked to conspiracy belief has gained increasing attention over the last few years, yet little is known about these dynamics in youth. In this study, a latent profile analysis was conducted to better understand violent radicalization in the context of conspiracy belief among youth aged 16–25. Participants were 2297 Dutch adolescents and emerging adults ( Mage = 19.55, SDage = 2.75; 63.3% female). Six profiles were identifi…
Psychology (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Human-Animal Interaction Studies (4 works) · Poison control (4 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Bullying, Victimization, and Aggression (3 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Injury prevention (3 works) · Rabies epidemiology and control (3 works)