Historically, the policy of deinstitutionalization has resulted in the closing of many federal and state mental health facilities. This has caused many criminal justice professionals and social workers to question where the mentally ill are placed when they are no longer in a treatment facility. With the abundance of offenders with mental health disorders in our criminal justice system, this issue can no longer be ignored. Therefore, the purpose of this article is twofold: (1) to provide insight and awareness into the magnitude of this problem, through a review of the empirical literature related to the mentally ill offender, as well as (2) to propose the union of an interdisciplinary perspective for this population that encourages the join...
abstract: It is a tragic reality that many individuals in the criminal justice system suffer from a ...
Far-reaching structural changes have been made in the mental health system. Many severely mentally i...
This Article explores the establishment of mental health courts as a partial solution to the perplex...
Dr. Fisher is also editor of the book in which this chapter is included: Community-Based Interventio...
This article examines the historical and contextual factors that are related to the growing numbers ...
Offenders with mental illness who are serving correctional sentences are released to the community.W...
The purpose of this study is to explore how to improve services to mental health clients\ud in the c...
The long stated aim of UK Government policy has been to divert mentally disorderedoffenders from the...
Purpose: Today, the criminal justice system is annually placing more than 300,000 people with severe...
This paper sought to synthesize what is currently known about mentally ill offenders in ...
Beginning with the premise that both the number and percentage of mentally ill inmates as sharply ri...
Roughly 14% of male inmates and 31% of female inmates suffer from one or more serious mental illness...
Roughly 14% of male inmates and 31% of female inmates suffer from one or more serious mental illness...
Mental health issues in correctional institutions have become increasingly important with growing nu...
This article examines the rising number of people with serious mental illness (PSMI) in the criminal...
abstract: It is a tragic reality that many individuals in the criminal justice system suffer from a ...
Far-reaching structural changes have been made in the mental health system. Many severely mentally i...
This Article explores the establishment of mental health courts as a partial solution to the perplex...
Dr. Fisher is also editor of the book in which this chapter is included: Community-Based Interventio...
This article examines the historical and contextual factors that are related to the growing numbers ...
Offenders with mental illness who are serving correctional sentences are released to the community.W...
The purpose of this study is to explore how to improve services to mental health clients\ud in the c...
The long stated aim of UK Government policy has been to divert mentally disorderedoffenders from the...
Purpose: Today, the criminal justice system is annually placing more than 300,000 people with severe...
This paper sought to synthesize what is currently known about mentally ill offenders in ...
Beginning with the premise that both the number and percentage of mentally ill inmates as sharply ri...
Roughly 14% of male inmates and 31% of female inmates suffer from one or more serious mental illness...
Roughly 14% of male inmates and 31% of female inmates suffer from one or more serious mental illness...
Mental health issues in correctional institutions have become increasingly important with growing nu...
This article examines the rising number of people with serious mental illness (PSMI) in the criminal...
abstract: It is a tragic reality that many individuals in the criminal justice system suffer from a ...
Far-reaching structural changes have been made in the mental health system. Many severely mentally i...
This Article explores the establishment of mental health courts as a partial solution to the perplex...