Gender Responsive Treatment and Services in Correctional Settings

By S. Covington, Barbara E. Bloom. 2007

363 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b6ca106adc11b8d374798a711252da6a2181d858

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. Kelly Hannah-Moffat
2. G. Willis
3. J. Levenson
4. Emily J. Salisbury
5. P. van Voorhis
6. E. Wright
7. R. Tewksbury
8. Momin M. Malik

In General Health Professions

1. Kelly Hannah-Moffat
2. G. Willis
3. E. Wright
4. P. van Voorhis
5. Emily J. Salisbury
6. J. Levenson

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Kelly Hannah-Moffat
2. G. Willis
3. J. Levenson
4. E. Wright
5. P. van Voorhis
6. Emily J. Salisbury
7. R. Tewksbury
8. Momin M. Malik

Citations in the corpus

• Gendered Pathways (2009, background): “As previously mentioned, the pathways literature discusses this behavior as a way to numb physical or psychological pain often due to physical or sexual abuse (Covington & Bloom, 2006).”
• Implementing Trauma-Informed Care in Correctional Treatment and Supervision (2018, background): “…also important to recognize the importance of gender-responsive services, as men and women have different needs in terms of their experience and manifestation of trauma, and they require different reintegration services upon return to the community (Covington & Bloom, 2007; Najavits et al., 2009).”
• Predicting the Prison Misconducts of Women Offenders (2007, methodology): “However, some scholars have suggested that substance abuse has unique effects on females, given its high cooccurrence with mental illness, relational problems, and histories of victimization (Covington & Bloom, 2007).”
• Sacrosanct or Flawed: Risk, Accountability and Gender- Responsive Penal Politics (2010, methodology): “Pathway theory stresses how gender-specific adversities work to produce and sustain women’s criminality, namely histories of abuse, mental illness tied to early life experiences, addictions, economic and social marginality, homelessness, and relationships (Covington and Bloom 2006:16).”
• Gender Matters: An Introduction to the Special Issues on Women and Girls (2016, neutral): “…models have emerged for use with female offenders, often referred to as gender-responsive approaches (e.g., Bartlett, Jhanjib, Whitec, & Harty, 2014; Blanchette & Brown, 2006; Covington & Bloom, 2006; Heilbrun et al., 2008; Long, Fulton, & Hollin, 2008; see van Voorhis et al., 2010, p. 282).”