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Date: November 25, 2024 Mon
Time: 8:08 pm
Time: 8:08 pm
Results for literature review
2 results foundAuthor: Bennett, Sarah Title: Procedural Justice: A Systematic Literature Search and Technical Report to the National Policing Improvement Agency Summary: This report presents the findings of a systematic literature search of procedural justice between April and June, 2009. Twenty-two keywords were identified and searched on six electronic databases and two library catalogues. Details: Brisbane: ARC Centre of Excellence in Policing and Security, Griffith University, 2009. 151p. Source: Internet Resource; Accessed August 10, 2010 at http://www.ceps.edu.au/files/NPIA%20Procedural%20Justice%20Technical%20Report.pdf Year: 2009 Country: International URL: http://www.ceps.edu.au/files/NPIA%20Procedural%20Justice%20Technical%20Report.pdf Shelf Number: 118759 Keywords: Judicial ProcessLiterature ReviewPolicingProcedural Justice |
Author: Center for Families, Children & the Courts Title: AOC Literature Review: Mental Health Courts: An Overview Summary: Mental illness is a considerable problem within jails and prisons and juvenile detention facilities. A large amount of research argues that adult jails and prisons and juvenile detention centers are the new asylums for mentally ill adults and juveniles and that correctional institutions are now the primary providers of services (Cohen & Pfeifer, 2008; Lamb, Weinberger, & Reston-Parham, 1996; Moore & Hiday, 2006; Robison, 2005). A recent report by the California Judicial Council's Task Force for Criminal Justice Collaboration on Mental Health Issues discussed the role of courts in addressing the needs of offenders with mental illness (Administrative Office of the Courts [AOC], 2011). One strategy for addressing the issues and challenges of both adult and juvenile offenders with mental illness is through a mental health court, a criminal or delinquency court that has a dedicated calendar and judge for offenders with mental illness. Mental health courts, a form of mental health diversion, allow eligible offenders to avoid detention by obtaining community treatment under court supervision. This document will review the literature on adult and juvenile mental health courts and other mental health diversion programs, including the models they use, any evidence related to recidivism and treatment utilization among offenders with mental illness, and whether they are cost beneficial. Most of the research in the area of mental health courts has focused on the adult population because far more adult mental health courts are in operation. However, an increasing number of juvenile mental health courts are being established, and more research is being conducted on the population served by these courts. Details: San Francisco: Judicial Council of California, 2012. 18p. Source: Internet Resource: Accessed January 16, 2014 at Year: 2012 Country: United States URL: http://courts.ca.gov/documents/AOCLitReview-Mental_Health_Courts--Web_Version.pdf Shelf Number: 131777 Keywords: Adult OffendersJuvenile OffendersLiterature ReviewMental Health Courts |