This brief report presents summary statistics for 2001–2005 for the Anchorage Wellness Court, a therapeutic court for alcoholic misdemeanants which has operated for five years in the Anchorage District Court. Participants enter the 18-month program under a plea agreement that gives them a reduced sentence if they complete the program, which includes specific treatment measures, regular appearances before the Wellness Court judge, monitoring for continued sobriety over an 18-month period, employment and/or school attendance, and other requirements aimed at helping the offender to overcome alcohol addiction and avoid reoffending. As of December 31, 2005, 44 participants had completed the program. Recidivism data indicate a recidivism rate of ...
The Winter 2002 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum focuses on mental health and the justice system, ...
Underlying data is available in both Excel and PDF format. (Download below.)This fact sheet presents...
Drug Courts have demonstrated a reduction in recidivism in comparison to traditional probation progr...
This brief report presents summary statistics for 2001–2004 for the Anchorage Wellness Court, a ther...
This brief report presents summary statistics for 2001–2003 for the Anchorage Wellness Court, a ther...
Therapeutic courts — often called “problem-solving courts” or “wellness courts” — have been a growin...
The legislature asked for this report when it created the Anchorage Felony DUI Court and the Bethel ...
This fact sheet presents data on admissions to, and confined populations in, the Alaska Department o...
This article describes selected findings from the Alaska Judicial Council's recently released report...
Complete resources for the Minor Consuming Alcohol (MCA) Conference held April 4, 2014 at the Alaska...
This fact sheet presents data on characteristics of offenders under the supervision of the Alaska De...
This article also appeared on pp. 6–8 of the Winter 2018 print edition.This article describes findin...
This Powerpoint presentation briefly reports on results of an evaluation of Reclaiming Futures Ancho...
The statewide Pretrial Intervention (PTI) Program of the Alaska Department of Law, begun in 1981, re...
Pretrial diversion programs have the potential to prevent future criminal behavior through intervent...
The Winter 2002 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum focuses on mental health and the justice system, ...
Underlying data is available in both Excel and PDF format. (Download below.)This fact sheet presents...
Drug Courts have demonstrated a reduction in recidivism in comparison to traditional probation progr...
This brief report presents summary statistics for 2001–2004 for the Anchorage Wellness Court, a ther...
This brief report presents summary statistics for 2001–2003 for the Anchorage Wellness Court, a ther...
Therapeutic courts — often called “problem-solving courts” or “wellness courts” — have been a growin...
The legislature asked for this report when it created the Anchorage Felony DUI Court and the Bethel ...
This fact sheet presents data on admissions to, and confined populations in, the Alaska Department o...
This article describes selected findings from the Alaska Judicial Council's recently released report...
Complete resources for the Minor Consuming Alcohol (MCA) Conference held April 4, 2014 at the Alaska...
This fact sheet presents data on characteristics of offenders under the supervision of the Alaska De...
This article also appeared on pp. 6–8 of the Winter 2018 print edition.This article describes findin...
This Powerpoint presentation briefly reports on results of an evaluation of Reclaiming Futures Ancho...
The statewide Pretrial Intervention (PTI) Program of the Alaska Department of Law, begun in 1981, re...
Pretrial diversion programs have the potential to prevent future criminal behavior through intervent...
The Winter 2002 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum focuses on mental health and the justice system, ...
Underlying data is available in both Excel and PDF format. (Download below.)This fact sheet presents...
Drug Courts have demonstrated a reduction in recidivism in comparison to traditional probation progr...