David S Festinger
Biographic Data
| ID | 5834455 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David S Festinger |
| GIVEN NAMES | David S |
| FAMILY NAME | Festinger |
| SIGNATURE | FESTINGER D S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Treatment Research Institute |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Developing an Index to Measure the Voluntariness of Consent to Research
The goals of the current study were to expand the content domain and further validate the Coercion Assessment Scale (CAS), a measure of perceived coercion for criminally involved substance abusers being recruited into research. Unlike the few existing measures of this construct, the CAS identifies specific external sources of pressure that may influence one's decision to participate. In Phase 1, we conducted focus groups with criminal justice cli…
Moving beyond BAC in DUI
Overview of
Research Summary Driving under the influence (DUI) represents a significant threat to public safety in the United States, and a significant proportion of first‐time DUI offenders go on to become repeat offenders. Substantial resources have been expended to identify variables that predict DUI recidivism, but less progress has been made in developing clinically useful tools to predict recidivism accurately. In the current study, we developed a brie…
Restoring Balance
A diverse panel convened in June 2011 to explore a dilemma in human research: some traits may make individuals or communities particularly vulnerable to a variety of harms in research; however, well-intended efforts to protect these vulnerable individuals and communities from harm may actually generate a series of new harms. We have presented a consensus statement forged by the panel through discussion during a 2-day meeting and the article-writi…
Targeting dispositions for drug-involved offenders
Measuring Coercion to Participate in Research within a Doubly Vulnerable Population
Despite many efforts aimed to ensure that research participation is autonomous and not coerced, there exists no reliable and valid measure of perceived coercion for the doubly vulnerable population of substance-abusing offenders. The current study describes the development and initial validation of an instrument measuring perceived coercion to participate in research among substance-abusing offenders. The results indicated that a substantial numb…
Measuring Coercion to Participate in Research within a Doubly Vulnerable Population
Despite many efforts aimed to ensure that research participation is autonomous and not coerced, there exists no reliable and valid measure of perceived coercion for the doubly vulnerable population of substance-abusing offenders. The current study describes the development and initial validation of an instrument measuring perceived coercion to participate in research among substance-abusing offenders. The results indicated that a substantial numb…
Moving beyond BAC in DUI
Developing an Index to Measure the Voluntariness of Consent to Research
The goals of the current study were to expand the content domain and further validate the Coercion Assessment Scale (CAS), a measure of perceived coercion for criminally involved substance abusers being recruited into research. Unlike the few existing measures of this construct, the CAS identifies specific external sources of pressure that may influence one's decision to participate. In Phase 1, we conducted focus groups with criminal justice cli…
Overview of
Research Summary Driving under the influence (DUI) represents a significant threat to public safety in the United States, and a significant proportion of first‐time DUI offenders go on to become repeat offenders. Substantial resources have been expended to identify variables that predict DUI recidivism, but less progress has been made in developing clinically useful tools to predict recidivism accurately. In the current study, we developed a brie…
Targeting dispositions for drug-involved offenders
Measuring Coercion to Participate in Research within a Doubly Vulnerable Population
Despite many efforts aimed to ensure that research participation is autonomous and not coerced, there exists no reliable and valid measure of perceived coercion for the doubly vulnerable population of substance-abusing offenders. The current study describes the development and initial validation of an instrument measuring perceived coercion to participate in research among substance-abusing offenders. The results indicated that a substantial numb…
Targeting dispositions for drug-involved offenders
Restoring Balance
A diverse panel convened in June 2011 to explore a dilemma in human research: some traits may make individuals or communities particularly vulnerable to a variety of harms in research; however, well-intended efforts to protect these vulnerable individuals and communities from harm may actually generate a series of new harms. We have presented a consensus statement forged by the panel through discussion during a 2-day meeting and the article-writi…
Moving beyond BAC in DUI
Overview of
Research Summary Driving under the influence (DUI) represents a significant threat to public safety in the United States, and a significant proportion of first‐time DUI offenders go on to become repeat offenders. Substantial resources have been expended to identify variables that predict DUI recidivism, but less progress has been made in developing clinically useful tools to predict recidivism accurately. In the current study, we developed a brie…
Developing an Index to Measure the Voluntariness of Consent to Research
The goals of the current study were to expand the content domain and further validate the Coercion Assessment Scale (CAS), a measure of perceived coercion for criminally involved substance abusers being recruited into research. Unlike the few existing measures of this construct, the CAS identifies specific external sources of pressure that may influence one's decision to participate. In Phase 1, we conducted focus groups with criminal justice cli…
Medicine (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Poison control (3 works) · Psychiatry (3 works) · Psychopathy, Forensic Psychiatry, Sexual Offending (3 works) · Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Computer security (2 works)