+44 7477 467410

Indexed In

Google Scholar
DOAJ
CrossRef
PubMed
MEDLINE
ResearchBib
OAJI
Sindexs
Index Copernicus
EBSCO A-Z / Host
OCLC - WorldCat

Journal Flyer

Flyer Image

Useful Links

  • Editor-in-Chief
  • Editorial Board
  • Instructions for Authors
  • Publication ethics & malpractice statement
  • Submit Manuscript
  • Aims and Scope
  • Articles in process
  • Archive
  • Contact

    • Journal Highlights

    Mental health Psychology and Psychiatry Forensic psychiatry Addiction Studies Suicide prevention Cognitive Psychology Sleep and Mental Health Anxiety Disorders Autism and Theory of Mind Trauma and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Neuropsychology Yoga and Mental Health Integration Workplace Mental Wellness Postpartum Depression and Care Spirituality and Healing

    Recommended Journals

    Journal of Psychology and Psychiatry

    Open Access Journals

    Journal of Psychology and Psychiatry Journal of Cardiology and Heart Failure Journal of Pediatrics and Child Health Journal of Nanotechnology and Nanoscience Journal of Analytical Chemistry Journal of Climate Change and Pollution Journal of Pollution and Environmental Health Journal of Oncology and Cancer Research Journal of Molecular Biology Journal of Stem Cells and Tissue Engineering Journal of Plant Science and Biotechnology

    Share this page

    The Effects of Callous Unemotional Traits on Youth Delinquency
    Review Article - Volume: 1, Issue: 2, 2025 (October)
    The Effects of Callous Unemotional Traits on Youth Delinquency Download PDF
    Nay Honain*
    American University of Technology in Halat, Lebanon
    *Correspondence to: Nay Honain, American University of Technology in Halat, Lebanon. E-Mail:
    Received: August 07, 2025; Manuscript No: JPPC-25-2813; Editor Assigned: August 11, 2025; PreQc No: JPPC-25-2813(PQ); Reviewed: August 12, 2025; Revised: September 01, 2025; Manuscript No: JPPC-25-2813(R); Published: October 08, 2025

    INTRODUCTION

    Incarceration of youth offenders within the justice system results in a higher risk of lifetime consequences, such as more persistent and learned antisocial behaviors. A recent study by Robinson et al. (2020) revealed that 25-30% of adolescents with conduct problems possess Callous Unemotional (CU) traits that are implicated in the severe and violent offending patterns of behavior. CU traits are characterized by aggressive behavior, a lack of guilt or empathy, and a deficiency in emotionality, specifically with processing negative emotions [1]. Additionally, one in seven adolescent offenders scored significantly high on CU traits according to the Inventory of Callous Unemotional Traits (ICU) [2].
    Citation: Honain N (2025). The Effects of Callous Unemotional Traits on Youth Delinquency. J. Psychol. Psychiatr. Vol.1 Iss.2, October (2025), pp:20-25.
    Copyright: © 2025 Honain N. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.