Abstract Actuarial risk assessment instruments have become integral to the functioning of the correctional systems in North America, the United Kingdom, and many other parts of the world. While research on the classification of female offen-ders has been ongoing since the 1980s, there is still more work to be done. Adding to the growing body of literature, the present study analyses agency records from a Community Supervision Department located in a Southwestern state in the United States. Findings reveal the Wisconsin Risk/Needs Assessment instrument has predictive validity for both male and female probationers. Further, successful com-pletion rates for males and females are found to be similar
The legitimacy of classifying female offenders in the correctional system has been disputed (especia...
A growing body of scholarship faults existing risk/needs assessment models for neglecting the risk f...
Can the same risk classification instrument be used for both female and male prisoners? The authors ...
Actuarial risk assessment instruments have become integral to the functioning of the correctional sy...
With women offenders representing only seven percent of the U.S. prison population, prevailing corre...
Much remains to be learned about predicting recidivism in women, including which risk assessment ins...
There are few risk assessment instruments that address the unique risk factors for female juvenile o...
Risk/needs assessment and the treatment of risk factors are fundamental tasks for public health, com...
During the last 50 years, the rate at which females enter the correctional system has increased expo...
There are few risk assessment instruments that address the unique risk factors for female juvenile o...
Paper presented to the 6th Annual Symposium on Graduate Research and Scholarly Projects (GRASP) held...
Although men and women share risk factors for offending, some scholars claim these factors operate d...
With women offenders representing only seven percent of the U.S. prison population, prevailing corre...
A substantial rise in the number of females involved in the criminal justice system has resulted in ...
Amid calls for gender-informed classification measures for women offenders, the Correctional Service...
The legitimacy of classifying female offenders in the correctional system has been disputed (especia...
A growing body of scholarship faults existing risk/needs assessment models for neglecting the risk f...
Can the same risk classification instrument be used for both female and male prisoners? The authors ...
Actuarial risk assessment instruments have become integral to the functioning of the correctional sy...
With women offenders representing only seven percent of the U.S. prison population, prevailing corre...
Much remains to be learned about predicting recidivism in women, including which risk assessment ins...
There are few risk assessment instruments that address the unique risk factors for female juvenile o...
Risk/needs assessment and the treatment of risk factors are fundamental tasks for public health, com...
During the last 50 years, the rate at which females enter the correctional system has increased expo...
There are few risk assessment instruments that address the unique risk factors for female juvenile o...
Paper presented to the 6th Annual Symposium on Graduate Research and Scholarly Projects (GRASP) held...
Although men and women share risk factors for offending, some scholars claim these factors operate d...
With women offenders representing only seven percent of the U.S. prison population, prevailing corre...
A substantial rise in the number of females involved in the criminal justice system has resulted in ...
Amid calls for gender-informed classification measures for women offenders, the Correctional Service...
The legitimacy of classifying female offenders in the correctional system has been disputed (especia...
A growing body of scholarship faults existing risk/needs assessment models for neglecting the risk f...
Can the same risk classification instrument be used for both female and male prisoners? The authors ...