In this section

• Practice: The New Zealand Corrections Journal Show child pages
  • Volume 8 Issue 1: June 2021
  • Volume 7 Issue 1: July 2019
  • Volume 6 Issue 2: November 2018
  • Volume 6 Issue 1: July 2018
  • Volume 5 Issue 2: November 2017
  • Volume 5 Issue 1: July 2017
  • Information for contributors
  • Volume 4 Issue 2: December 2016
  • Volume 4 Issue 1: August 2016
  • Volume 3 Issue 2: December 2015 - Evidence based practice
  • Volume 3 Issue 1: April 2015 - Desistance
  • Volume 2 Issue 3: December 2014 - Collaboration and Partnerships
  • Volume 2 Issue 2: August 2014 - Motivational Interviewing
  • Volume 2 Issue 1: April 2014
  • Volume 1 Issue 2: November 2013 - Youth
  • Volume 1 Issue 1: May 2013
• Tai Aroha Evaluation 2015
• Comorbid substance use disorders and mental health disorders among New Zealand prisoners
• Women's Experiences of Re-offending and Rehabilitation
• Topic Series Reports Show child pages
  • Sex Offenders
  • Pacific Offenders
  • Young Offenders
  • Offenders on Indeterminate Sentences
  • Family Violence Offenders
• Formative Evaluation of the Mothers with Babies Units
• What Works for Maori
• Community Based Domestic Violence 2012
• Tai Aroha 2012
• Breaking the Cycle of Crime
• Youth Therapeutic Programmes
• Prisoner double-bunking: Perceptions and impacts (2012)
• Community Sentence Patterns in New Zealand
• Benchmarking Study of Home Detention Programs in Australia and New Zealand Show child pages
  • Acronyms
  • Executive Summary
  • Introduction
  • Program Features
  • Program Operation
  • Program Outcome
  • Conclusion
  • Appendices
• About Time: Turning people away from a life of crime and reducing re-offending
• Reconviction Rates of Sex Offenders: Five year follow-up study
• Risk assessment of recidivism of violent sexual female offenders Show child pages
  • Introduction
  • Policies, guidelines and current practices
  • A profile of violent and sexual female offenders
  • Female offenders
  • Risk, need and responsivity
  • Risk factors for (repeated) criminal behaviour
  • Risk factors for violent re-offending
  • Psychopathy and female offenders
  • Risk factors and sexual re-offending
  • Criminogenic needs
  • Responsivity issues
  • Recommendations and guidelines
  • Reference-list
  • Appendices
• What works now
• Reconviction Patterns of offenders managed in the community: A 60-months follow-up analysis
• Reconviction patterns of released prisoners: A 48-months follow-up analysis Show child pages
  • Introduction
  • Overall recidivism rates (48-month follow-up)
  • Re-imprisonment rates by age at release
  • Re-imprisonment rates by age at first imprisonment
  • Re-imprisonment rates by ethnicity
  • Re-imprisonment rates by original offence type
  • Reimprisonment rates by new offence type
  • Frequency of re-imprisonments (48-month follow-up)
  • Re-imprisonment rates by number of previous sentences
  • Re-imprisonment rates: "first-timers" and "recidivists"
  • Summary
  • Appendix 1
  • Appendix 2: Counts of offenders in each sub-group
• Reconviction patterns of released prisoners: A 60-months follow-up analysis
• Maori Offenders and Home Detention: Analysis of a One-Year Cohort Show child pages
  • Background and overview
  • Methodology
  • Findings
  • Summary and conclusions
  • Appendix 1: Comparison of numbers with Leave to Apply, then approved for Home Detention, by imposed duration
  • Appendix 2: Home detention weekly nuster trend by ethnicity
  • Ethnic Bias in Rates of Access to Home Detention
• Reconviction patterns of offenders managed in the community: A 48-months follow-up analysis
• Over-representation of Maori in the criminal justice system Show child pages
  • Executive Summary
  • 1.0 Introduction
  • 2.0 Criminal justice system bias and amplification
  • 3.0 Early life environmental influences
  • 4.0 Overall summary and conclusions
  • Bibliography
  • Appendix of statistics
• Reconviction Patterns of Released Prisoners: A 36-months Follow-up Analysis
• And there was light...
• Best use of Psychological Service treatment resources Show child pages
  • Best use of Psychological Service treatment resources
  • Bases for allocating psychological treatment resources
  • Reconviction
  • Psychological treatment effectiveness
  • Young Offenders
  • Future developments
  • Other considerations
  • Conclusion
  • Recommendations
  • References
• Census of Prison Inmates and Home Detainees
• Child Sex Offender Treatment
• Criminogenic Needs Inventory (CNI)
• Inmate Family Relocation Study
• National Study of Psychiatric Morbidity in NZ Prisons
• New Zealand high-risk offenders
• Prison Youth Vulnerability Scale
• Risk of Reconviction
• Storm Warning
• Te Whakakotahitanga - An Evaluation of the Te Piriti Special Treatment Programme
• The Driving Offender Treatment Scale
• The Effectiveness of Correctional Treatment Show child pages
  • Just How Effective Is Correctional Treatment At Reducing Re-Offending?
  • Historical Background: The "What Works?" Debate
  • Reviews of Offender Rehabilitation
  • New Zealand Correctional Programming
  • 1. Psychological Service treatment evaluation studies
  • 2. The Kia Marama sex offender treatment programme
  • 3. The Montgomery House violence prevention programme
  • 4. The Driving Offender Treatment (DOT) programme
  • 5. The Te Piriti sex offender treatment programme
  • 6. Straight Thinking
  • Conclusions
  • Summary
  • References
• The Utility of the Psychopathy Checklist - Screening Version for Predicting Serious Violent Recidivism in a New Zealand Offender Sample
• When the Bough Breaks
• A Risk-Need Profile Using Four Measures for Youth Offenders Incarcerated in Young Offender Units Show child pages
  • Executive Summary
  • Introduction
  • Method
  • Results
  • Discussion and Recommendations
  • References
  • Appendix A: Study Risk Measures
  • Appendix B: Participants Information and Consent Form
  • Appendix C: Distribution of index offending by YOU
  • Appendix D: Distribution of risk categories for all four risk Measures
  • Appendix E: Distribution of YLS/CMI subscale scores
• Māori Focus Units and Māori Therapeutic