Add to ORKGShould mentally ill offenders on probation be eligible for inclusion in South Carolina Mental Health Courts? The project investigated whether participants who were on probation differed from non-probation participants in terms of graduation rates, level of functioning and recidivism. It also investigated if there were a significant number of mentally ill offenders that no longer qualified for the program
This descriptive study investigates whether offenders with mental illness are diverted from the crim...
This study involved an examination of the relationship between mental health treatment provided by a...
Mental health courts were created to help criminal defendants who do not meet not-guilty-for-reason-...
Should mentally ill offenders on probation be eligible for inclusion in South Carolina Mental Health...
The purpose of this research study is to understand the characteristics of the people arrested for f...
The need to develop specialized judicial processes to deal with offenders with mental illnesses is n...
The need to develop specialized judicial processes to deal with offenders with mental illnesses is n...
Mental health courts (MHCs) have emerged as one option to address the needs of people with severe me...
The purpose for this study is to address the need to examine the effectiveness of the Mental Health ...
Mental health disorders are particularly prevalent among those in the criminal justice system and ma...
In the United States, recidivism rates among juvenile offenders continue to grow year after year, de...
Probationers with mental illness are disproportionately represented in the criminal justice system c...
This paper examines survey data from probation and parole officers in North Carolina. Officers resp...
The law enforcement community has to actively look where it can improve the everyday criminal justic...
As part of a larger study of probation workload and workforce challenges in one southeastern state, ...
This descriptive study investigates whether offenders with mental illness are diverted from the crim...
This study involved an examination of the relationship between mental health treatment provided by a...
Mental health courts were created to help criminal defendants who do not meet not-guilty-for-reason-...
Should mentally ill offenders on probation be eligible for inclusion in South Carolina Mental Health...
The purpose of this research study is to understand the characteristics of the people arrested for f...
The need to develop specialized judicial processes to deal with offenders with mental illnesses is n...
The need to develop specialized judicial processes to deal with offenders with mental illnesses is n...
Mental health courts (MHCs) have emerged as one option to address the needs of people with severe me...
The purpose for this study is to address the need to examine the effectiveness of the Mental Health ...
Mental health disorders are particularly prevalent among those in the criminal justice system and ma...
In the United States, recidivism rates among juvenile offenders continue to grow year after year, de...
Probationers with mental illness are disproportionately represented in the criminal justice system c...
This paper examines survey data from probation and parole officers in North Carolina. Officers resp...
The law enforcement community has to actively look where it can improve the everyday criminal justic...
As part of a larger study of probation workload and workforce challenges in one southeastern state, ...
This descriptive study investigates whether offenders with mental illness are diverted from the crim...
This study involved an examination of the relationship between mental health treatment provided by a...
Mental health courts were created to help criminal defendants who do not meet not-guilty-for-reason-...