Rehabilitation. Beyond the risk paradigm.

By Tony Ward, Shadd Maruna. 2007

673 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5c7f870556179f67c4b79c6f4bc9a2756e0c0188

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In Clinical Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Changing lives? Desistance research and offender management (2010, methodology): “However, this is changing rapidly and, as we write, several correctional GLM programmes are being constructed and empirically evaluated’ (Ward and Maruna, 2007: 171).”
The effects of sexual offender treatment on recidivism: an international meta-analysis of sound quality evaluations (2015, methodology): “Third, supplemental individual sessions allow to tailor treatment more specifically (Drake & Ward, 2003) and strengthen therapeutic alliances (Marshall et al., 2003; Ward & Maruna, 2007).”
Exploring the Relationship between Prison Social Climate and Reoffending* (2020, background): “Smith’s (2010) concept of emergent personhood is helpful here (although other authors have also proposed such processes of human becoming and self-actualization; see e.g. Allport, 1955; Maslow, 1962; Ward & Maruna, 2007).”
The Good Lives Model and the Risk Need Responsivity Model (2012, methodology): “…Andrews et al. concluded their article by stating, At the present time, there is nothing unique in GLM other than the encouragement of weak assessment approaches (a return to unstructured professional judgment; Ward & Maruna, 2007, pp. 132-133) and the addition of confusion in service planning.”
Learning to Escape: Prison Education, Rehabilitation and the Potential for Transformation (2014, methodology): “Contemporary approaches to rehabilitation include the Good Lives model (Ward & Maruna, 2007), Enhanced Thinking Skills (Ministry of Justice, 2010) and Reasoning and Rehabilitation (R&R) (Ross, Fabiano & Crystal, 1988; Ministry of Justice, 2010).”
‘I am the person now I was always meant to be’: Identity reconstruction and narrative reframing in therapeutic community prisons (2012, background): “This capability-building emphasis, as advocates of a good lives model of offender rehabilitation (Ward and Brown, 2004; Ward and Maruna, 2007), strengthsbased resettlement (Burnett and Maruna, 2006; Maruna and LeBel, 2002; Uggen et al., 2004) and ‘altruistic activity’ by prisoners (Toch, 2000) have…”
Desistance and Attitudes Towards Sex Offenders: Facilitation or Hindrance? (2010, background): “Theories of desistance tend to focus primarily on concepts of social control and agency respectively, and stress the importance of individuals being able to create new social bonds and opportunities for meeting their needs in prosocial and personally meaningful ways (Ward and Maruna 2007).”
Rehabilitation: Beyond Nothing Works (2013, methodology): “Drawing also from positive psychology, the most developed of these approaches is the Good Lives Model set forth by Tony Ward and his colleagues (see, e.g., Ward, Mann, and Gannon 2007; Ward and Marshall 2007; Ward and Maruna 2007; Whitehead, Ward, and Collie 2007).”
Actuarial Sentencing: An “Unsettled” Proposition (2013, background): “See Ward and Maruna (2007) for a fuller critique of RNR. Critical literature about punishment includes a lively debate about the “what works” analyzes of the logic of RNR and cognitive behavioralism (Ward & Stewart, 2003).”
Four forms of ‘offender’ rehabilitation: Towards an interdisciplinary perspective (2012, background): “…here; interested readers will find much more developed discussions in a number of recent books and articles (for example, Farrall, 2002; Laws and Ward, 2010; McNeill, 2006: McNeill and Whyte 2007; McNeill, 2009; McNeil, Raynor and Trotter, 2010; Ward and Maruna, 2007; Weaver and McNeill, 2010).”
The Good Lives Model in Practice: Offence Pathways and Case Management (2011, background): “By extension, the RNR has increasingly received criticism for its narrow vision (Ward & Brown, 2003; Ward & Stewart 2003), which focuses largely on risk management and relative neglect of the role of human goods and the value of building strengths, capabilities and well-being (Ward & Maruna, 2007).”
Attitudes towards sexual offenders: what do we know, and why are they important? (2017, background): “In phase two (‘rehabilitation’), the tenets of the Good Lives Model of offender rehabilitation (GLM; Ward & Maruna, 2007), strengths-based approaches (Ward & Mann, 2004), and general desistance-strengthening principles are brought together in order to form a coherent view of sexual offender…”
The Risk-Need-Responsivity (RNR) Model (2011, background): “…of RNR, that is, completing unstructured assessments (“a clinical interview—old-fashioned and derided though it is—is the recommended approach”; Ward & Maruna, 2007, p. 132), viewing therapy as more an art than an applied science, and not wanting to restrict their freedom to experiment…”