ABSTRACT: Mental health courts have quickly proliferated in the United States and represent an attempt to expand legal leverage and enhanced treatment access to select persons with severe mental illness who are also involved in the criminal justice system. A national survey of mental health courts has begun to elucidate the procedural, clinical, and operational aspects of these courts and the defendants they adjudicate. A secondary analysis of survey data was performed to determine the similarities and differences among these courts. Results revealed large variability among existing mental health courts across multiple domains. The implications of this variability are discussed in terms benefits and limitations. KEY WORDS: mental health cou...
The need to develop specialized judicial processes to deal with offenders with mental illnesses is n...
Mental health courts (MHCs) generally began to appear in 1997. Today, more than 80 courts exist in t...
The number of mental health courts in the United States is rapidly increasing, from one in 1997 to n...
Although judges with interests in improving the criminal justice response to individuals with seriou...
The substantial number of persons with mental illness encountered in many sectors of the criminal ju...
The emergence of mental health courts in the 1990s is due to the high prevalence of mentally ill per...
The emergence of mental health courts in the 1990s is due to the high prevalence of mentally ill per...
To date, no scholarly article has analyzed the theoretical basis of mental health courts, which curr...
In the UK the notion of diverting people suffering from mental disorders from the criminal justice s...
In the UK the notion of diverting people suffering from mental disorders from the criminal justice s...
In the UK the notion of diverting people suffering from mental disorders from the criminal justice s...
Mental health and criminal justice legislation must provide the appropriate mechanisms for ensuring ...
Mental health courts (MHCs) generally began to appear in 1997. Today, more than 80 courts exist in t...
The need to develop specialized judicial processes to deal with offenders with mental illnesses is n...
Mental health courts (MHCs) generally began to appear in 1997. Today, more than 80 courts exist in t...
The need to develop specialized judicial processes to deal with offenders with mental illnesses is n...
Mental health courts (MHCs) generally began to appear in 1997. Today, more than 80 courts exist in t...
The number of mental health courts in the United States is rapidly increasing, from one in 1997 to n...
Although judges with interests in improving the criminal justice response to individuals with seriou...
The substantial number of persons with mental illness encountered in many sectors of the criminal ju...
The emergence of mental health courts in the 1990s is due to the high prevalence of mentally ill per...
The emergence of mental health courts in the 1990s is due to the high prevalence of mentally ill per...
To date, no scholarly article has analyzed the theoretical basis of mental health courts, which curr...
In the UK the notion of diverting people suffering from mental disorders from the criminal justice s...
In the UK the notion of diverting people suffering from mental disorders from the criminal justice s...
In the UK the notion of diverting people suffering from mental disorders from the criminal justice s...
Mental health and criminal justice legislation must provide the appropriate mechanisms for ensuring ...
Mental health courts (MHCs) generally began to appear in 1997. Today, more than 80 courts exist in t...
The need to develop specialized judicial processes to deal with offenders with mental illnesses is n...
Mental health courts (MHCs) generally began to appear in 1997. Today, more than 80 courts exist in t...
The need to develop specialized judicial processes to deal with offenders with mental illnesses is n...
Mental health courts (MHCs) generally began to appear in 1997. Today, more than 80 courts exist in t...
The number of mental health courts in the United States is rapidly increasing, from one in 1997 to n...