Theories and Methods of Offender Treatment

i. Adult boot camps 1. Few significant differences between treatment & control groups – no indication that adult boot camps work ii. Juvenile boot camps 1. Similar results to adult boot camps – few significant differences between treatment & control groups – no indication that juvenile boot camps work VII. Juveniles a. No separation by type of offender (ag

CJC | 4410 | Theories and Methods of Offender Treatment | i. Adult boot camps 1. Few sig

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE • NIJ: Group of physical , sexual , psychological abuses including: • Physical violence • Intimidation • Threats • Isolation • Emotional abuse • Sexual abuse • Manipulation using children • Total economic control • Assertion of male privilege DOMESTIC VIOLENCE • Only recently viewed as a crime (since 1970s) • Police th

CJC | 4410 | Theories and Methods of Offender Treatment | DOMESTIC VIOLENCE DOMESTIC VIO

• Advantages: “revolving door” graduated sanctions “problem-solving court” • Focus on outcomes  • Features: • Nonadversarial (“front-end” programs (“back- end” programs • Agree to terms https:// www.youtube.com/watch?v=a642I-i7nkM  • Advantages: • Challenges: 3,000  • MacKenzie (WW) meta-analysis: https:// www.npr.org/sections/health- shot

CJC | 4410 | Theories and Methods of Offender Treatment | • Advantages: “revolving door”

• Sex offender • Sexual predator = someone who commits a felony sex crime against a minor 12% men adults or juveniles misdemeanor to felony  Three core assumptions about sex offenders • High risk for reoffending Three core assumptions about sex offenders • Crime specialization Three core assumptions about sex offenders • Stable propensity to commit sex cri

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