Crime prevention
What Works in Crime Prevention and Rehabilitation: Lessons From Systematic Reviews
Research in Brief: Putting Sex Traffickers Out of Business: Combatting Human Trafficking and Prostitution by Reducing the Demand for Commercial Sex
Legal Optimism: Restoring Trust in the Criminal Justice System Through Procedural Justice, Positive Psychology and Just Culture Event Reviews
Integrated Health Care and Criminal Justice Data Viewing the Intersection of Public Safety, Public Health, and Public Policy Through a New Lens: Lessons From Camden, New Jersey
Race and Justice System Attitude Formation During the Transition to Adulthood
The Impact of a Crash Prevention Program in a Large Law enforcement Agency
Cognitive Behavioral Theory, Young Adults, and Community Corrections: Pathways for Innovation
The Characteristics and Prevalence of Agitation in an Urban County Emergency Department
Forecasting the Severity of Mass Public Shootings in the United States (Mar.10)
Community Reporting Thresholds: Sharing Information with Authorities Concerning Terrorism and Targeted Violence
Environmental Design and Neighborhood Context: A Multi-level Analysis of Crime at Apartments in Cincinnati Neighborhoods
Attitudes Towards Police and Weapon Carriage Among Adolescents
Creation of School Shooting Open-Source Database Fuels Understanding
The influence of exposure to violence on adolescents' physical aggression: The protective influence of peers
Annual Research Review: Youth firearm violence disparities in the United States and implications for prevention
Impact of a School-Based, Multi-Tiered Emotional and Behavioral Health Crisis Intervention on School Safety and Discipline
Multilevel Evaluation of Project Safe Neighborhoods
Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN) is a DOJ-sponsored initiative to reduce violent crime, particularly gun crime, by fostering cooperation by criminal justice agencies and local partners to develop and implement strategic approaches.
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Comprehensive Gang Model Evaluation: Integrating Research Into Practice
Desistance From Crime: Implications for Research, Policy, and Practice
Most scholars would agree that desistance from crime – the process of ceasing engagement in criminal activities – is normative. However, there is variability in the literature regarding the definition and measurement of desistance, the signals of desistance, the age at which desistance begins, and the underlying mechanisms that lead to desistance. Even with considerable advances in the theoretical understanding of desistance from crime, there remain critical gaps between research and the application of that research to practice.
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