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‘A prioritizing game’: coachability in Canadian parole workplace culture
Taylor M.P., Ricciardelli R., Maier K., Norman M.
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“How are we gonna get them off the drugs if they’re allowed to stay on it?” correctional officer perspectives on Overdose prevention sites in prisons
Ricciardelli R., Whitten C., Johnston M.
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Race, excess suspicion, and larceny in Upstate NY
Massey S.G., Kauffman R.A., Chen M., Tu W.
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Potential cyber-threats against Canada’s critical infrastructure: an investigation of online discussion forums
Warkentin N., Frank R., Zhang Y.(., Zakimi N.
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The forces that divide: understanding tension and unity among provincial correctional workers in Canada
McKendy L., Ricciardelli R.
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AMStrength program in Canadian federal correctional services: correctional officers’ views and interpretations
Ricciardelli R., Cassiano M.S., Adorjan M., Mitchell M.M.
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The brief COPE: a factorial structure for incarcerated adults
Power J., Smith H., Brown S.L.
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Illegal gambling on sports: a mediational model of general strain theory
Kabiri S., Shadmanfaat S.(., Winterdyk J., Smith H.P., O’Dwyer L.
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Self-harming behaviors in prison: a comparison of suicidal processes, self-injurious behaviors, and mixed events
Smith H.P., Kaminski R.J., Power J., Slade K.
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‘I was trying to make my stay there more positive’: rituals and routines in Canadian prisons
Ricciardelli R., Memarpour P.
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‘What to do with the cutters?’ – Best practices for offender self-injurious behaviors
Power J., Smith H.P., Trestman R.L.
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AbstractThis paper addresses focal concerns regarding self-injurious behavior (SIB) in offenders, provides guidance on current best practices, and explains and challenges myths often held by correctional staff and administration regarding SIB. It is organized along the following thematic areas: (1) Behavior: SIBs within corrections are complex, challenging, and often misunderstood; (2) People: reducing rates of SIB in a correctional facility is a difficult challenge that requires collaboration; and (3) Place: the challenge of providing therapeutic and medical care within a correctional setting. Subsequently, policy implications and best practices recommendations are provided in order to better address this problematic behavior.
Community-engaged scholarship: the experience of ongoing collaboration between criminal justice professionals and scholars at the University of Saskatchewan
Nilson C., Jewell L.M., Camman C., Appell R., Stephen Wormith J.
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Correctional outcomes of offenders with mental disorders
Stewart L.A., Wilton G.
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While there is now a considerable literature on the extent of mental disorder (MD) within correctional settings, there is much less research on the correctional outcomes of offenders with a mental disorder (OMDs). This study contributes to that knowledge base by comparing the profiles and institutional and community outcomes of federally-sentenced Canadian offenders with, and without, a MD and examines the correctional response to their management. Results showed that OMDs had higher risk and need ratings and were more likely to be serving their current sentence for a violent offense. Outcomes for OMDs were poorer as reflected by higher rates of institutional charges and transfers to segregation, and higher rates of recidivism on release. This difference holds for the recidivism analysis, even when variables related to risk are controlled. The results demonstrate the complex needs of OMDs and points to the requirement for correctional agencies to provide specialized interventions that address both their m...
Changing minds: the effect of course and teaching approach on attitudes toward the legal system
Maeder E.M., Laub C.E.
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The ritual of capital punishment
Davidson M.
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Factors influencing music piracy
Popham J.
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Which women are more likely to be abused? Public housing, cohabitation, and separated/divorced women
DeKeseredy W.S., Schwartz M.D., Alvi S.
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Third generation prison classification: the manitoba case
Weinrath M., Coles R.
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