Five groups of subjects were evaluated in the study: 102 old shock, 117 new shock, 72 dropouts from old shock, 143 parolees, and 108 probationers. Using survival analysis, differences between subject groups were explored in terms of technical and new crime arrests, technical and new crime revocations, and new criminal convictions. In general, shock offenders had higher rates of technical arrests and revocations than parolees and probationers, lower rates of new convictions, and lower arrest and revocation rates for new crimes. No differences in performance were found between shock graduates and dropouts. Possible reasons for the differences in recidivism among groups are discussed. A description of Louisiana's shock incarceration program, referred to as IMPACT (Intensive Motivational Program of Alternative Correctional Treatment), is appended. 13 references, 6 footnotes, 7 tables, and 5 figures
Downloads
Similar Publications
- Adapting a Dialectical Behavior Therapy Skills Group Within a Jail Setting: Implementation Challenges and Considerations
- 2023 Review and Revalidation of the First Step Act Risk Assessment Tool
- Evaluation of the Philadelphia Police School Diversion Program: Long-Term Outcomes and Sustained Impact, Final Technical Report