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Peter Raynor

Researcher at Swansea University

Publications -  139
Citations -  3067

Peter Raynor is an academic researcher from Swansea University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Criminal justice & Service (business). The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 136 publications receiving 2915 citations. Previous affiliations of Peter Raynor include University of Wales & Cardiff University.

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Are the Major Risk/Need Factors Predictive of Both Female and Male Reoffending?: A Test With the Eight Domains of the Level of Service/Case Management Inventory

TL;DR: The mean incremental contributions of gender and the gender–by–risk level interactions in the prediction of criminal recidivism were minimal and the relatively strong validity of the LS/CMI risk level was strong, suggesting possible implications for test interpretation and policy.
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How the resettlement of prisoners promotes desistance from crime: or does it?

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors consider current developments in the'resettlement' of prisoners in the light of recent theory and research on factors promoting desistance from crime, and argue that these are unlikely to reduce re-offending significantly without greater attention to individual offenders' mental processes and levels of selfmotivation, which are identified by the desistance literature.
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Healthcare professionals’ and mothers’ perceptions of factors that influence decisions to breastfeed or formula feed infants: a comparative study

TL;DR: Contrary to maternal beliefs of poor professional understanding, professionals had a clear perception of influences affecting early milk feeding choice, suggesting clear professional understanding of the challenges relating to breastfeeding.
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Young mothers who choose to breast feed: the importance of being part of a supportive breast-feeding community.

TL;DR: Breast feeding for at least six months was positively associated with attending a breast-feeding support group, believing breast feeding to be easy, being part of an environment where breast feeding is normative, and being encouraged to breast feed by others.

‘Risk and need assessment in British probation: the contribution of LSI-R’ in R. Bull ed. Forensic Psychology, Benchmarks in Psychology series,

Peter Raynor
TL;DR: In this article, the authors reviewed what has been learned about risk and need assessment in British probation through the use of LSI-R, drawing on data collected for a Home Office study and for evaluative research in Jersey.