A two-stage matching quasi-experimental design was used to define the comparison groups, and multivariate models were used to examine the relationships among service and program receipt and recidivism. Participation in the reentry program was associated with longer time to arrest and fewer arrests after release; however, the specific services delivered as part of the program showed modest or inconsistent impacts on recidivism. Services that focused on individual change were more beneficial than services that focused on practical skills and needs. Practitioners should consider careful sequencing of program and service delivery in prison, linking in-prison services to post-release assistance, and evaluating all services and programs for fidelity and effectiveness. (Publisher abstract modified)
Downloads
Similar Publications
- Distance to Trauma Centers Among Gunshot Wound Victims: Identifying Trauma 'Deserts' and 'Oases' in Detroit
- Crack as Proxy: Aggressive Federal Drug Prosecutions and the Production of Black-White Racial Inequality
- GC-MS and GC-IRD Analysis of Ring and Side Chain Regioisomers of Ethoxyphenethylamines Related to the Controlled Substances MDEA MDMMA and MBDB