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What's New?

Division of Juvenile Justice – Data Systems Evaluation

July 6, 2020 by caoc

DJJ Data Systems Evaluation Report FINAL

April 2020

Kristy Matsuda, Susan Turner, and James Hess, University of California, Irvine

Filed Under: Division of Juvenile Justice, Uncategorized, What's New?

CSRA – Assessing Performance of the CSRA after California’s Public Safety Realignment and Prop. 47

February 12, 2020 by caoc

CSRA – Assessing Performance of the CSRA after CA’s Public Safety Realignment and Prop 47

June 2017

James Hess, Ph.D. and Susan Turner, Ph.D., University of California, Irvine

Filed Under: Risk Assessment, What's New?

Evaluation of the Francisco Homes Model for Paroled Lifers in California

August 3, 2019 by caoc

Evaluation of the FH Service Model for Paroled Lifers in CA

David Pitts, Susan Turner and James Hess, University of California, Irvine.

This study set forth a mixed methods approach to evaluating the Francisco Homes service model for lifers paroled from the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation to the Los Angeles area.

Filed Under: Parole, What's New?

The Effect of Camera Installation on Violence at High Desert State Prison

May 11, 2018 by caoc

Kristy N. Matsuda,  Jim Hess, Susan Turner and Adrienne Credo, University of California, Irvine.

High Desert State Prison Camera Evaluation Final Report 5.9.2018

Filed Under: What's New?

Encountering Correctional Populations

December 4, 2017 by caoc

By Kathleen A. Fox, Jodi Lane and Susan F. Turner

https://www.ucpress.edu/books/encountering-correctional-populations/paper

While many researchers study offenders and offending, few actually journey into the correctional world to meet offenders face to face. This book offers researchers, practitioners, and students a step-by-step guide to effectively research correctional populations, providing field-tested advice for those studying youth and adults on probation, on parole, and in jails and prisons.

The book addresses topics such as how to build rapport with offenders and those who monitor them; how to select from the many types of correctional data that can be collected; how to navigate the informed consent process and maintain research ethics; and how to manage the logistics of doing research. With personal stories, “what if” scenarios, case studies, and real-world tools like checklists and sample forms, the authors share methods of negotiating the complexities that researchers often face as they work with those behind bars.

Filed Under: Other, Uncategorized, What's New?

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