Criminal population
Detecting Fentanyl Use Through Court-Ordered Mandatory Drug Testing
The Empirics of Immigration and Homicide: Evidence from California and Texas
Prevalence of Fentanyl and Its Analogues in a Court-Ordered Mandatory Drug Testing Population
Unauthorized Immigration, Crime, and Recidivism: Evidence from Texas
Racial Disparities in the Wake of Cannabis Legalization: Documenting Persistence and Change
Data and Dashboards: Research and Enhancements to Ensure Mecklenburg County’s Criminal Justice System is a Leader in Data-Driven Decision Making
Study Protocol Paper for the Multisite Randomized Controlled Trial of Comprehensive Trauma Informed Reentry Services for Moderate to High-risk Young Males Releasing from State Prisons
Estimating Risks of Arrest and Criminal Populations: Regression Adjustments to Capture-Recapture Models
Pulling Levers: Chronic Offenders, High-Crime Settings, and a Theory of Prevention
Comparison of Sentencing Strategies Between States
Even a Little Bit Helps: An Implementation and Experimental Evaluation of Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for High-Risk Probationers
Crime and Punishment Reconsidered - Some Comments on Blumstein's Stability of Punishment Hypothesis
Crime Deterrence, and Rational Choice
Specifying the Relationship Between Arrestee Drug Test Results and Recidivism
Tailored Functional Family Therapy Program Shows Promise for Reducing Subsequent Criminal Activity in a Population at High Risk for Joining Gangs
Addiction, the Brain, and Evidence-Based Treatment
The criminal justice system encounters and supervises a large number of drug abusing persons. Punishment alone is a futile and ineffective response to the problem of drug abuse. Addiction is a chronic brain disease with a strong genetic component that in most instances requires treatment. Involvement in the criminal justice system provides a unique opportunity to treat drug abuse disorders and related health conditions, thereby improving public health and safety.
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Alternative Sentencing Policies for Drug Offenders
The panel presentations from the 2009 NIJ Conference are based on an NIJ-sponsored evaluation of the effectiveness of Kansas Senate Bill 123, which mandates community-based drug abuse treatment for drug possession by nonviolent offenders in lieu of prison.