Grants and funding
Crime Victim Awareness and Assistance Through the Decades
Building a Culture of Interagency Cooperation: NIJ as Catalyst
How Effective Are Lethality Assessment Programs for Addressing Intimate Partner Violence?
NIJ Journal Issue No. 250
Risks in Adolescence that Lead to Intimate Partner Violence in Young Adulthood
The Need for Mandatory Domestic Violence Training for Court-Appointed Custody Evaluators
Family Context Is an Important Element in the Development of Teen Dating Violence and Should Be Considered in Prevention and Intervention
Extending the Period for Detecting Illicit Drugs in the Bloodstream
The Importance and Impact of Cold Case Units
Tailored Functional Family Therapy Program Shows Promise for Reducing Subsequent Criminal Activity in a Population at High Risk for Joining Gangs
Framework for Law Enforcement Responses to People With Mental Health Needs
Report on Reducing Gun Violence
Backlogs and Their Impact on the Criminal Justice System
Evidence backlogs have been known to be an issue in crime laboratories. A recent study published by NIJ has shown that backlogs of untested evidence are also an issue in law enforcement evidence storage. This panel will discuss the issues and present preliminary findings from a study of the Los Angeles Police Department's and Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department's experience with clearing out a large backlog of unanalyzed rape kits.
Special Technical Committees: How They Are Changing NIJ's Standards Development Process
NIJ has established a new standards development process based on Special Technical Committees whose members include practitioners, scientists, researchers, subject matter experts, staff of test laboratories and major criminal justice stakeholder organizations, and representatives knowledgeable in standards development and conformity assessment. The members collaborate to develop the standard and ensure that practitioner needs are addressed.
Sexual Violence Research 15 Years After VAWA
Panelists will summarize the progress and results of sexual violence research since the passage of the Violence Against Women Act of 1994. The panel will also examine how research has contributed to policy, assess current knowledge gaps and discuss research needs.