Correctional facilities
Breaking the School-to-Prison Pipeline: Implications of Removing Police from Schoolsfor Racial and Ethnic Disparities in the Justice System
Group Randomized Trial of School-Based Teen Courts to Address the School to Prison Pipeline, Reduce Aggression and Violence, and Enhance School Safety in Middle and High School Students
The North Carolina Youth Violence Prevention Center: Using a Multifaceted, Ecological Approach to Reduce Youth Violence in Impoverished, Rural Areas
Modeling Ecological Risk, Health Promotion, and Prevention Program Effects for Rural Adolescents
"Shadow Costs: The Effect of Economic and Informational Inequality on Court-Order Compliance".
NIJ Multisite Impact and Cost-Efficiency Evaluation of Veterans Treatment Courts
Radicalization Trajectories: An Evidence-Based Computational Approach to Dynamic Risk Assessment of "Homegrown" Jihadists
Recognizing Radicalization Indicators in Text Documents Using Human-in-the-Loop Information Extraction and NLP Techniques
Investigative Graph Search using Graph Databases
Making Schools Safer and or Escalating Disciplinary Response: A Study of Police Officers in North Carolina Schools
Enhancing Supervision and Support for Released Prisoners
Can Telemedicine Reduce Spending and Improve Prisoner Health Care?
Tuberculosis in Correctional Facilities
Update 1992: HIV/AIDS in Correctional Facilities
Eighteen Jails and Their Public Health Partnership Initiatives
TECHBeat, Winter 2010
Counting with Fingers
Assessing American Indian Suicide Risk: Can Screening be Culturally Sensitive?
Corrections Turns Over a New LEAF: Correctional Agencies Receive Assistance From the Law Enforcement Analysis Facility
Alleviating Jail Crowding - A Systems Perspective
Taking Stock: An Overview of NIJ's Reentry Research Portfolio and Assessing the Impact of the Pandemic on Reentry Research
Over several decades, the National Institute of Justice (NIJ) has made significant contributions to the field of reentry, specifically what works for whom and when. In recent years, however, the global pandemic has made it increasingly difficult to conduct research on and with populations involved with the justice system. During this time, many researchers assessing various justice-related outcomes were unable to continue their inquiries as planned due to a lack of access to their populations of interest, forcing many to pivot and rethink their research designs.
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