What Works in Prisoner Reentry? Reviewing and Questioning the Evidence.
By Joan R. Petersilia. 2004
254 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e9124b49b78b2b1e892d2fc354ae1743d748822b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Edward J. Latessa
- Christopher T. Lowenkamp
- Alexander M. Holsinger
- Anthony W. Flores
- Matthew D. Makarios
- N. Morani
- N. Wikoff
- J. Scroggins
Citations in the corpus
- A Description of the Self-Identified Needs, Service Expenditures, and Social Outcomes of Participants of a Prisoner-Reentry Program (2011, background): “Although the variety in reentry programs makes comparison difficult (Petersilia, 2004), Seiter and Kadela (2003) reviewed 32 published studies to identify effective reentry services and programs.”
- Reentry and the (Unmet) Needs of Women (2010, background): “These areas are: (a) childcare and parenting skills development; (b) healthcare, mental health counseling, and substance abuse treatment; (c) housing and transportation services; (d) education, employment, and job training services; and (e) and social support programs (Petersilia, 2004).”
- Intensive supervision programs: Does program philosophy and the principles of effective intervention matter?☆ (2010, background): “Referred to as the Canadians’ theory of rehabilitation (see Cullen, 2002; Lowenkamp, Latessa, & Smith, 2006; Petersilia, 2004), the principles of effective intervention identify appropriate correctional programs as those that: (1) provide human service rather than sanctions, (2) adhere to the risk…”