24 research outputs found
Do Intervention Plans Meet Criteria for Effective Practice to Reduce Recidivism? How Probation Officers Forget about Social Capital and Basic Needs
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Analysis of the Automated Voiceprint Recognition Curfew for Juvenile Probationers in Korea
No full textThe Importance of Responsivity Factors in Predicting Reductions in Antisocial Attitudes and Cognitive Distortions Among Adult Male Offenders
No full textPredicting institutional misconduct using the Youth Level of Service/ Case Management Inventory
No full textPsychopathy and Sexual Deviance in Treated Rapists: Association With Sexual and Nonsexual Recidivism
No full textThe rehabilitation of offenders : reducing risk and promoting better lives
Full text linkThis article examines the nature of offender rehabilitation and briefly reviews the effectiveness of correctional interventions in reducing recidivism. It then outlines the two most prominent contemporary theories of offender rehabilitation: the Risk-Need-Responsivity Model and the Good Lives Model (GLM). Our aim is to introduce these two broad rehabilitation frameworks and analyse their practice implications. We conclude that the GLM can offer an alternative view of offender rehabilitation that seeks to help offenders live more fulfilling lives while also reducing risk
The Instrument for Forensic Treatment Evaluation: Reliability, Factorial Structure, and Sensitivity to Measure Behavioral Changes
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