HOME
|
What's New!
|
Contact Us
|
Site Map
| Sign In
Training
Find Training
Self-Study Training
Video / Satellite
Resources for Trainers
About Our Training
Services
Consulting
Research Assistance
Library
Browse the Online Library
Web Site Directory
Popular Topics
Ask A Research Expert
About the Library
Community
Corrections News/Blogs
Discussion Forums
Shared Files
FREE! Join Now!
Projects
Learn about what we are working on and locate opportunities for assistance, research, and training related to key topics in corrections.
About Us
Overview
Divisions
History
Mission & Goals
Organizational Structure
Advisory Board
Employment Opportunities
Cooperative Agreements
Publications
Training Opportunity
» "
Correctional Leadership Development
"
Library
Corrections Library
Self-Study Options
Browse Online Library
Web Site Directory
Popular Topics
Online Curricula
Video Learning
Assisted Research
Ask A Research Expert
Ask Your Colleagues
Loading...
Charge Speciality and Revictimization by Defendants Charged with Domestic Violence Offenses
View/Download
Charge Speciality and Revictimization by Defendants Charged with Domestic Violence Offenses
Downloaded 0 times since 04/15/2008.
Author(s)
Kennedy, Spurgeon
Source(s)
LIS, Inc. (Longmont, CO)
National Institute of Corrections Information Center (Aurora, CO)
Sponsor(s)
National Institute of Corrections (Washington, DC)
Details
Published 2008.
10 pages.
Related Topics
District of Columbia
Spouse abuse
(Special Offenders)
Results from a study of the non-specialization of individuals charged with domestic violence (DV) and the relationship between DV and assaultive and criminal behaviors are reported. Sections of this article are: background; profile of domestic violence arrestees; risk factors and DV specialization; comparative failure rates; and conclusions. The most common rearrest charges for DV defendants are failure to appear (204%), contempt (7.1%), and simple assault (5.3%).
Accession Number: 023001
Related Documents
In response to recommendations made in November 1998 regarding disturbances at the contract prison facility in Youngstown, Ohio, this report was ...
::
View Details
District of Columbia: Issues Related to the Youngstown Prison Report and Lorton Closure Process
The D.C. criminal justice system is comprised of five D.C. agencies/D.C. funded, six federal agencies/federally funded, and three D.C. ...
::
View Details
D.C. Criminal Justice System: Better Coordination Needed Among Participating Agencies
The National Capital Revitalization and Self-Government Improvement Act of 1997 required the transition of female felony offenders to the Bureau of ...
::
View Details
Women in Prison: Transition of District of Columbia Female Felons to the Federal Bureau of Prisons
City-to-city comparisons are made based upon Crime Index data and arrestee drug testing data. Cities compared to Washington, D.C. had populations of ...
::
View Details
Criminal Justice Statistics for Washington, D.C., and Other Major Cities
"Ingredients for success" as determined by a focus group composed of individuals who successfully transitioned from prison to the community are ...
::
View Details
Summary of Focus Group with Ex-Prisoners in the District: Ingredients for Successful Reintegration
Information about and services of this organization serving incarcerated women and their families can be found at this website. Points of access ...
::
View Details
Our Place DC
Access to this extensive guide is available at this website. Fifteen chapters comprise this volume: plan ahead if getting out soon; the first six ...
::
View Details
Starting Out, Starting Over, Staying Out: A Guide to District of Columbia Ex-Offenders: Housing, Food, Employment and Other Resources
In 1993, more District of Columbia residents were sitting in prison cells than in publicly-funded college classrooms. This paper discusses this data ...
::
View Details
Trading Classrooms for Cell Blocks: Destructive Policies Eroding D.C. Communities
Halfway houses serve a vital function as being a place that exists between incarceration and successful re-entry into the community. The District of ...
::
View Details
Half-Truths: The Complicated Story of D.C.'s Halfway House "Escapees"
A private not-for-profit firm was awarded by the Receiver a contract to provide medical services to D.C. Jail inmates. Discussion surrounds the ...
::
View Details
District of Columbia Receivership: Selected Issues Related to Medical Services at the D.C. Jail
Viewed 258 times since 04/15/2008
| Last Modified: 4/15/2008 2:20:58 PM
::
USA.gov
>
U.S. Dept. of Justice
>
Bureau of Prisons
>
National Institute of Corrections
>
.::
Privacy & Disclaimers
::
Accessibility
::.