I C H Clare

Biographic Data

ID6023604
NAMEI C H Clare
GIVEN NAMESI C H
FAMILY NAMEClare
SIGNATURECLARE I C H
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Cambridge
ORCID0000-0002-5385-008X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS8
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX2

  • Making adult safeguarding personal

    Open AccessMarcus Redley, Sally Jennings et al.ARTICLEThe Journal of Adult Protection2015Cited by: 5References: 1

    Purpose To ascertain what efforts Adult Safeguarding Leads (ASLs), generic advocates, and Independent Mental Capacity Advocates (IMCAs) are making to involve service users in decisions about protective measures, and to investigate whether the Adult Safeguarding Service is delivering outcomes, which are valued by its users. Design/methodology/approach semi-structured interviews with a sample of key stakeholders. Findings Findings: ASLs are making …

  • Introducing the Mental Capacity Advocate (Imca) Service and the Reform of Adult Safeguarding Procedures

    Marcus Redley, I C H Clare et al.ARTICLEThe British Journal of Social Work2011References: 4

    Contemporary welfare is closely linked to policies designed to foster individual responsibility and self-development. This agenda, however, encounters problems when adults lack the capacity to make decisions about their lives, and/or are unable to protect themselves from the malign actions of their fellow citizens. These problems are addressed by the 2005 Mental Capacity Act (England and Wales) and adult safeguarding procedures. Specifically, the…

  • Developing an understanding of the literature relating to the moral development of people with intellectual disabilities

    Open AccessPeter E Langdon, I C H Clare et al.ARTICLEDevelopmental Review2010

  • Mental Capacity Act (England and Wales) 2005

    Marcus Redley, I C H Clare et al.ARTICLEThe British Journal of Social Work2010References: 6

  • 'Psychological Vulnerabilities' of Adults with Mild Learning Disabilities

    I C H ClareARTICLEInternational Journal of Speech…2004

    The Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE) and its accompanying guidelines introduced a special safeguard for 'vulnerable' suspects, such as adults with learning disabilities (sometimes known as 'intellectual' or 'developmental' disabilities), during police detention and interviewing. The stated reason for the introduction of this safeguard is that such persons may be 'particularly prone in certain circumstances to provide information which…

  • Understanding of the current police caution (England and Wales) among suspects in police detention

    Open AccessSusanne Fenner, Gisli H Gudjonsson et al.ARTICLEJournal of Community & Applied…2002Cited by: 2References: 1

    The current police caution (England and Wales) provides information about the right to silence to suspects in police detention. Though earlier studies, involving other populations, suggest that the caution would be too complex for detainees to understand fully, the issue has not previously been investigated directly among police detainees. Comprehension of the caution was investigated among two groups, police station suspects ( N = 30) and indivi…

  • Substitute financial decision-making in England and Wales

    Irenka Suto, W M I Suto et al.ARTICLEThe Journal of Social Welfare Law2002Cited by: 1

    In England and Wales, the legal framework for substitute decision-making for adults who lack capacity to make financial decisions is provided by the Court of Protection through Enduring Powers of Attorney (EPAs) and Receiverships. Little is known about the ‘patients’of the Court and the capacity assessments made before implementing substitute decision-making. A sample of records (N=800) indicated that the typical client is an older woman, living …

  • Police interviewing and psychological vulnerabilities

    Open AccessJ Pearse, Gisli H Gudjonsson et al.ARTICLEJournal of Community & Applied…1998

    This paper is concerned with examining the differences between people who confess and those who deny offences during a police interview. The main hypothesis under investigation is that psychologically vulnerable suspects are particularly likely to confess. This paper is also concerned with identifying variables that might be related to the confession process. One hundred and sixty suspects detained at two London police stations were assessed psyc…

  • Understanding of the current police caution (England and Wales)

    Open AccessI C H Clare, Gisli H Gudjonsson et al.ARTICLEJournal of Community & Applied…1998

    The Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 (England and Wales) modified suspects' right to silence during police questioning and required a new police caution. The current 37-word caution was introduced after it was found that a proposed 60-word draft version was too complex. The results of the present study show that, although more succinct, the current caution is no easier to explain. Even under optimal conditions, when the participants cou…

  • Police interviewing and psychological vulnerabilities

    Open AccessJohn Pearse, Gisli H Gudjonsson et al.ARTICLEJournal of Community & Applied…1998

    This paper is concerned with examining the differences between people who confess and those who deny offences during a police interview. The main hypothesis under investigation is that psychologically vulnerable suspects are particularly likely to confess. This paper is also concerned with identifying variables that might be related to the confession process. One hundred and sixty suspects detained at two London police stations were assessed psyc…