search button

    Close window

      Close window

      Contact
      Share
      Section navigation

      Dr Julie Trebilcock

      ROLE: Senior Lecturer Criminology
      SCHOOL: Law
      DEPARTMENT: Criminology & Sociology
      EMAIL: J.Trebilcock@mdx.ac.uk
      1. Biography &
        Qualifications
      2. Learning &
        Teaching Interests
      3. Research Outputs &
        Interests
      4. Funded Research &
        Knowledge Exchange Projects
      5. Engagement &
        Impact

      • Biography &
        Qualifications

        Dr Julie Trebilcock joined the Department of Criminology and Sociology in 2013. Prior to this Julie worked as a lecturer at Keele University and a research associate at Imperial College London. Her main research interests relate to imprisonment, forensic mental health and legal decision-making. Julie's research has primarily focused around the high security management of male patients and prisoners detained in Dangerous and Severe Personality Disorder (DSPD) services. Here, she has completed research about their institutional pathways and the legal authority by which they are detained. Her work has also considered Parole Board and Mental Health Review Tribunal decision-making and the staffing challenges involved with working with high risk offenders. Elsewhere Julie has completed research with men and women serving short prison sentences. Alongside her work at Middlesex University, Julie also works as a private research consultant with the Howard League for Penal Reform and the Prison Governors' Association.

        Qualification

        • BA(Hons) Criminology and Applied Social Studies (Keele) (1st Class)
        • MA Criminology and Research Methods (Keele)
        • PhD Criminology (Keele)
        • PGCert Teaching and Learning in Higher Education (Keele)

        Selected publications:

        Articles and chapters in edited books:

        Trebilcock, J. (forthcoming 2018) 'Dangerous and Severe Personality Disorder (DSPD) and the Offender Personality Disorder (OPD) Pathway: Lessons from the UK' in Felthous, A.R. & Sas, H. (eds) International Handbook on Psychopathic Disorders and the Law, John Wiley & Sons Ltd. 

        Trebilcock, J. & Worrall, A. (forthcoming 2018) 'The importance of throughcare and resettlement for working with violent and sexual offenders' in Ireland, J.L., Ireland, C.A. & Birch, P. (eds) Violent an Sexual Offenders: Assessment, Treatment and Management, London: Routledge. 

        Goodman, A. & Trebilcock, J. (forthcoming 2018) 'Probation and parole: History, policy change and mental health' in Felthous, A. & Sas, H. (eds) International Handbook on Psychopathic Disorders and the Law, John Wiley and Sons Ltd. 

        Trebilcock, J. and Dockley, A. (2015) ''A very high price to pay?': Transforming Rehabilitation and short prison sentences for women' in Annison, J., Brayford, J. and Deering, J. (eds) Women and Criminal Justice: From the Corston Report to Transforming Rehabilitation, Bristol: Policy Press.

        Trebilcock, J. (2014) 'Mental Health Treatment Requirement' in Taylor, P., Corteen, K. and Morley, S. (eds) A companion to criminal justice, mental health and risk, Bristol: Policy Press.

        Trebilcock, J. (2014) 'Multi Agency Public Protection Arrangements' in Taylor, P., Corteen, K. and Morley, S. (eds) A companion to criminal justice, mental health and risk, Bristol: Policy Press.

        Refereed articles in academic journals:

        Trebilcock, J. and Weaver, T. (2012) 'Changing legal characteristics of Dangerous and Severe Personality Disorder (DSPD) patients and prisoners', Journal of Forensic Psychiatry and Psychology, 23(2): 237-240.

        Trebilcock, J. and Weaver, T. (2012) '"Everybody knows the prisoner is going nowhere": Parole Board (PB) members' views about the conduct and outcome of PB reviews with Dangerous and Severe Personality Disorder (DSPD) prisoners', International Journal of Criminology and Sociology, 1: 141-150.

        Trebilcock, J. and Weaver, T. (2012) '"It doesn't have to be treatable": Mental Health Review Tribunal members' views about Dangerous and Severe Personality Disorder', Journal of Forensic Psychiatry and Psychology, 23(2): 244-260.

        Official reports:

        Trebilcock, J. (2011) No winners: The reality of short term prison sentences, London: Howard League for Penal Reform.

        Trebilcock, J. (2010) The reality of short term prison sentences: Early findings from research with the Prison Governors Association, October 2010 Briefing, London: Howard League for Penal Reform.

        Trebilcock, J. and Weaver, T. (2010) Multi-method Evaluation of the Management, Organisation and Staffing (MEMOS) in high security treatment services for people with Dangerous and Severe Personality Disorder (DSPD): Final Report, London: Ministry of Justice.

        Trebilcock, J. and Weaver, T. (2010) Study of the legal status of Dangerous and Severe Personality Disorder (DSPD) patients and prisoners, and the impact of DSPD status on Parole Board and Mental Health Review Tribunal decision-making, London: Ministry of Justice.


        Languages Spoken

      • Learning &
        Teaching Interests

        Punishment and imprisonment; courts and sentencing; forensic mental health; personality disorder; addiction and the regulation of drug use; criminological theory; and the theoretical work surroundingdangerousness, risk and uncertainty.

      • Research Outputs &
        Interests

        Julie's main research interests relate to imprisonment, forensic mental health and legal decision-making.

        Publication Feed

        No winners: the reality of short term prison sentences

        Trebilcock, Julie (2011) No winners: the reality of short term prison sentences. Project Report. Howard League for Penal Reform, London.

        Study of the legal status of Dangerous and Severe Personality Disorder (DSPD) patients and prisoners, and the impact of DSPD status on Parole Board and Mental Health Review Tribunal decision-making

        Trebilcock, Julie (2010) Study of the legal status of Dangerous and Severe Personality Disorder (DSPD) patients and prisoners, and the impact of DSPD status on Parole Board and Mental Health Review Tribunal decision-making. Project Report. Ministry of Justice, London.

        The reality of short term prison sentences: early findings from research with the Prison Governors Association, October 2010 Briefing

        Trebilcock, Julie (2010) The reality of short term prison sentences: early findings from research with the Prison Governors Association, October 2010 Briefing. Project Report. Howard League, London.

        Journeys through managing the unknowable: making decisions about dangerous patients and prisoners with severe personality disorder

        Trebilcock, Julie (2009) Journeys through managing the unknowable: making decisions about dangerous patients and prisoners with severe personality disorder. PhD thesis, Keele University.

        First timers and frequent flyers: the reality of short term prison sentences for women

        Jaffe, Michelle and Trebilcock, Julie (2014) First timers and frequent flyers: the reality of short term prison sentences for women. Project Report. Howard League, London.

        View more publications

      • Funded Research &
        Knowledge Exchange Projects

         

        Title:

        National (Female) Offender Personality Disorder (OPD) Pathway Programme Evaluation (Awarded 2015)

        Investigators:

        Moran, P., Weaver, T., Trebilcock, J., Khondoker, M., Vollm, B. & Campbell, C.

        Budget & Funder:

        £188,777- NHS England  / National Offender Management Service

        Duration:

        TBC 2015 – TBC (24 months)

         

        		  

        Title:

        National (Male) Offender Personality Disorder (OPD) Pathway Programme Evaluation (Awarded 2014)

        Investigators:

        Moran, P., Barrett, B., Weaver, T., Khondoker, M., Trebilcock, J., Morgan, L., Crawford, M., Shaw, J., Campbell, C., Logan, C., Walker, J. &  Forrester, A.

        Budget & Funder:

        £795,000 - NHS England  / National Offender Management Service

        Duration:

        TBC 2014 – TBC 2015 (20 months)

      • Engagement &
        Impact

      In this section

      Back to top

      We use Cookies

      View our Privacy and Cookie policy

      Accept