Amid calls for gender-informed classification measures for women offenders, the Correctional Service of Canada developed and field tested the Security Reclassification Scale for Women (SRSW). In 2005, the SRSW was implemented nationally to anchor security level review decisions for federally sentenced women offenders. To reassess the scale’s psychometric properties, this study used the population of 448 consecutive security reviews conducted since the scale’s implementation. Results demonstrated that the SRSW continues to be a reliable measure with satisfactory convergent and predic-tive validity. Moreover, SRSW security classification recommendations equaled or outperformed correctional caseworker recommendations on all indices of validity...
Abstract Actuarial risk assessment instruments have become integral to the functioning of the correc...
Female offender risk assessment is predominantly based on criminogenic factors that predict reoffend...
Paper presented to the 6th Annual Symposium on Graduate Research and Scholarly Projects (GRASP) held...
Risk/needs assessment and the treatment of risk factors are fundamental tasks for public health, com...
With women offenders representing only seven percent of the U.S. prison population, prevailing corre...
With women offenders representing only seven percent of the U.S. prison population, prevailing corre...
The legitimacy of classifying female offenders in the correctional system has been disputed (especia...
In the last 30 years, the number of women in the criminal justice system has risen significantly, ye...
During the last 50 years, the rate at which females enter the correctional system has increased expo...
Can the same risk classification instrument be used for both female and male prisoners? The authors ...
Much remains to be learned about predicting recidivism in women, including which risk assessment ins...
Although men and women share risk factors for offending, some scholars claim these factors operate d...
Actuarial risk assessment instruments have become integral to the functioning of the correctional sy...
This article provides a critical examination of the applicability of need and risk assessments to fe...
Research consistently shows actuarial classification instruments have equal or higher predictive val...
Abstract Actuarial risk assessment instruments have become integral to the functioning of the correc...
Female offender risk assessment is predominantly based on criminogenic factors that predict reoffend...
Paper presented to the 6th Annual Symposium on Graduate Research and Scholarly Projects (GRASP) held...
Risk/needs assessment and the treatment of risk factors are fundamental tasks for public health, com...
With women offenders representing only seven percent of the U.S. prison population, prevailing corre...
With women offenders representing only seven percent of the U.S. prison population, prevailing corre...
The legitimacy of classifying female offenders in the correctional system has been disputed (especia...
In the last 30 years, the number of women in the criminal justice system has risen significantly, ye...
During the last 50 years, the rate at which females enter the correctional system has increased expo...
Can the same risk classification instrument be used for both female and male prisoners? The authors ...
Much remains to be learned about predicting recidivism in women, including which risk assessment ins...
Although men and women share risk factors for offending, some scholars claim these factors operate d...
Actuarial risk assessment instruments have become integral to the functioning of the correctional sy...
This article provides a critical examination of the applicability of need and risk assessments to fe...
Research consistently shows actuarial classification instruments have equal or higher predictive val...
Abstract Actuarial risk assessment instruments have become integral to the functioning of the correc...
Female offender risk assessment is predominantly based on criminogenic factors that predict reoffend...
Paper presented to the 6th Annual Symposium on Graduate Research and Scholarly Projects (GRASP) held...