Incarceration in the United States impacts millions of prisoners and families. Although research demonstrates an impact of incarceration on children of inmates, practice and policy implications drawn from this research are limited. Prisons do not routinely track children and families of inmates, making it difficult to identify those impacted. Also, research usually does not separate the impact of incarceration from predisposing risks and other confounds. In introducing the IOI project, which is an effort to address this research gap, the current article describes the project's methodology, preliminary data, and implications for improving the well-being of prisoners and their families. (Publisher abstract modified)
Downloads
Similar Publications
- Improving Employment and Reducing Recidivism among Prison Offenders via Virtual Reality Job-Interview Training, Final Report
- Marijuana Legalization and Crime Clearance Rates: Testing Proponent Assertions in Colorado and Washington State
- Understanding the Criminogenic Properties of Vacant Housing: A Mixed Methods Approach