offender rehabilitation

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Offender Rehabilitation Jennie Hall Research Analyst Utah Criminal Justice Center, University of Utah 2014

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Offender Rehabilitation. 2014. Jennie Hall Research Analyst Utah Criminal Justice Center, University of Utah. What can you make of these parts?. Did you envision this?. Each persona has different needs…. Human Needs. DV Needs. Offender Needs. Domestic Violence Needs. DV Needs. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Offender Rehabilitation

Offender Rehabilitation

Jennie HallResearch Analyst

Utah Criminal Justice Center, University of Utah

2014

Page 2: Offender Rehabilitation

Did you envision this?

What can you make of these parts?

Page 3: Offender Rehabilitation

Each persona has different needs…

Human Needs

DV Needs Offender Needs

Page 4: Offender Rehabilitation

Domestic Violence NeedsDV Needs

Regulating emotionsAnger specifically

Educating about relationshipsAbusive

VSHealthy

Teaching skillsConflict resolutionProblem-solving

Page 5: Offender Rehabilitation

Lowenkamp & Latessa

What does the research say about reducing the chances offenders

will reoffend?• Effective principles in

reducing recidivism:– Risk-the likelihood an

offender will re-offend–Need-the factors influencing

the offender to reoffend– Responsivity-how to work

with offenders based on general and specific characteristics

Page 6: Offender Rehabilitation

Criminogenic NeedsOffender Needs

Antisocial History (Behaviors)Antisocial AttitudesAntisocial CognitionsAntisocial PeersRelationshipsFamily

Education/CareerLeisure/RecreationSubstance Abuse

Page 7: Offender Rehabilitation

Lowenkamp & Latessa

What Does the Research Say?

• Over 500 programs were evaluated based on these principles and results indicate:– Target moderate to high risk offenders – Separate low from moderate/high risk– Focus on criminogenic needs –Utilize an evidence-based intervention

(Cognitive/Behavioral/Social Learning)– Adjust approach to specific needs of

individuals (cultural, sex, age, mental health, IQ, motivation)

Page 8: Offender Rehabilitation

How do you assess for DV needs?

• Screening– Clinical Interview

• Lethality Assessment• Domestic Violence Inventory

(DVI)• Others?

Page 9: Offender Rehabilitation

How do you assess for criminogenic risk and need?

Level of Service Inventory – Revised (LSI-R)

Ohio Risk Assessment System (ORAS)

Wisconsin Risk Assessment Risk and Needs Triage (RANT) Others?

Page 10: Offender Rehabilitation

Criminal Justice Services

• Utilizes the LSI-R– Probation Officers are trained in:• Administration• Scoring• Case Planning

• Sends the results to treatment providers

Page 11: Offender Rehabilitation

Criminal Justice Services

Page 12: Offender Rehabilitation

DV - Offender NeedsDomestic Violence

Targets Regulating emotions

Anger specifically Educating about

relationships Abusive

vs Healthy

Teaching skills Conflict resolution Problem-solving

Criminogenic Targets Antisocial History

(Behaviors) Antisocial Attitudes Antisocial Cognitions Antisocial Peers Relationships

Family Education/Career Leisure/Recreation Substance Abuse

Page 13: Offender Rehabilitation

Loweknmap & Latessa

DV Offender TreatmentDomestic Violence

Regulations Court Ordered:

Probation supervision 1+ years Check-ins

DV treatment 16 Weeks

No victim contact No weapons Urine analysis tests Other requirements as

recommended by Probation (substance abuse, anger management, etc.)

RNR Recommendations Research suggests:

Target moderate-high risk offenders

Separate low from moderate/high risk offenders

Treatment should be 3-9 months and vary by risk

Aftercare provided Incorporate criminogenic

needs CBT techniques Responsivity measures

Page 14: Offender Rehabilitation

How would you like them all to come together?

DV needs + Criminogenic Needs + Court Orders +

Research = TX plan = Reduced

Crime

Page 15: Offender Rehabilitation

ReferencesLowenkamp, C. (2004). Correctional Program Integrity and Treatment Effectiveness: A Multi-site, program-level analysis.

Lowenkamp, C. & Latessa, E., (2005). Increasing the effectiveness of correctional programming through the risk principle. Criminology and Public Policy. 4 (2): 263-291.

Page 16: Offender Rehabilitation

Contact: [email protected]

801-587-8491

QUESTIONS?