Rehabilitating criminal justice policy and practice.

By Demetra Andrews, J. Bonta. 2010

1,187 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2cb4ab25b8b769a02b83df4e5a42a92483416d71

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Citations in the corpus

Ethical Implications and Accountability of Algorithms (2018, background): “Putting low-risk offenders in prison with high-risk prisoners increases the likelihood they will re-offend (Andrews and Bonta 2010; Barry-Jester et al. 2015).”
Predictive validity performance indicators in violence risk assessment: a methodological primer. (2013, background): “…most from the development of risk management plans and the provision of treatment resources can be identi ﬁ ed, while those who pose the lowest risk can be screened out of interventions focused on violence risk reduction (Andrews & Bonta, 2010; Singh, Grann, Lichtenstein, Långström, & Fazel, 2012).”
Implementing Trauma-Informed Care in Correctional Treatment and Supervision (2018, methodology): “Correctional programs for criminality work best when they target specific risk factors and individual needs for each client, tailored in a way that best engages the client to benefit from the intervention (Andrews & Bonta, 2010, 2017; Miller, 2011).”
The relation between empathy and offending: A meta-analysis (2014, positive): “The risk-need-responsivity (RNR) model of Andrews and Bonta (2010) stated that interventions are more effective (a) when the intensity of interventions is matched to an offenders’ risk of reoffending (risk principle), (b) when the intervention targets criminogenic needs (need principle), and (c) whe”
Incorporating trauma-informed care into evidence-based sex offender treatment (2014, background): “As well, scholars have questioned the utility of manualised approaches, which, while necessary to standardise service delivery for research purposes, can interfere with the ability of clinicians to respond flexibly to a client’s risks, needs and responsivity (RNR) (Levenson & Prescott, 2007; Marshal”
Evaluation of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for Domestic Violence Offenders (2017, background): “ACTV is also relevant philosophically as a contrasting form of intervention that happens to be consistent with shifts occurring in the criminal justice system toward empirically supported practices (Andrews & Bonta, 2010).”
Where has all the psychology gone?: A critical review of evidence-based psychological practice in correctional settings (2014, methodology): “The Development of the Modern Day Correctional Psychologist Since the turn of the 20th century correctional systems have been characterized by immense tension between punishment and rehabilitation proponents (Andrews & Bonta, 2010a).”
The Risk-Need-Responsivity (RNR) Model (2011, methodology): “For contextual purposes, Table 1 provides a brief description of RNR. Fuller expositions of the model have been presented elsewhere (Andrews & Bonta, 2010a; Bonta & Andrews, 2007, 2010).”
The Relationship Between Matching Service to Criminogenic Need and Recidivism in Male and Female Youth (2012, background): “A substantial body of literature supports the efficacy of programming that adheres to these principles in reducing future criminal behavior (e.g., Andrews & Bonta, 2006, 2010; Andrews et al., 1990; Dowden & Andrews, 1999).”
Risk-Needs Assessment in Juvenile Justice (2011, methodology): “One study of a similar tool for adults (the Level of Service Inventory–Revised [LSI-R]; Andrews & Bonta, 1995) found that correctional facilities that had been using the LSI-R for a period of 3 years or more had stronger correlations between LSI-R scores and offender recidivism than facilities that…”
Homelessness and Reentry (2014, background): “Research shows that correctional interventions that address offenders’ criminogenic risk and needs (i.e., exposure to antisocial peers, substance abuse and mental health treatment, employment, etc.) significantly reduce recidivism (see Andrews and Bonta, 2010a, 2010b).”
“Can’t Stop, Won’t Stop”: Self-Control, Risky Lifestyles, and Repeat Victimization (2012, background): “…characteristics throughout all aspects of behavioral intervention (e.g., modeling, graduated practice, reinforcement, cognitive restructuring), where services are designed to fit individual cognitive levels and personality styles (Andrews 2006; Andrews and Bonta 2010; Andrews et al. 2006).”