Although risk assessment tools have been widely used to inform sentencing decisions, there
is uncertainty about the extent and quality of evidence of their predictive performance when …

What Works (and Doesn't) in Reducing Recidivism offers criminologists and students an
evidence-based discussion of the latest trends in corrections. Experts Latessa, Johnson, and …

Corrections in the Community, Seventh Edition, examines the current state of community
corrections and proposes an evidence-based approach to making programs more effective …

Although most risk assessment research has examined tools in the prediction of recidivism,
there is a growing body of literature that investigates risk assessment in the prediction of …

Purpose Criminal self‐efficacy, an antisocial belief representing positive appraisal of one's
capabilities to enact crime, is theorized to drive criminal behaviour, but few measures exist …

While many risk assessment tools have been subjected to validation studies, less research
has examined their utility with white-collar offenders. Given that white-collar offenders tend …

Purpose Used to reduce detention, bail/bond, and jail, pretrial risk assessments (PRAs)
applications have expanded in the last decade. Yet, many PRAs are created with a unique …

Emerging adults present an array of developmental needs that community supervision
agencies should address to improve outcomes including impulsivity, inability to regulate …

Summary Risk–Need–Responsivity (RNR) emerged as a core framework for correctional
practice nearly 30 years ago to reinvigorate rehabilitation as an operating framework for …

Prior literature highlights the effectiveness of the Risk-Need-Responsivity (RNR) risk
principle when providing community supervision and treatment to general justice-involved …