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Juvenile Justice Reinvestment Strategies: Evaluating the Targeted RECLAIM Program in Ohio
Thu, Nov 20, 11:00am to 12:20pm, Marriott, Nob Hill B, Lower B2 LevelSession Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Abstract
Recently, the Juvenile Justice Policy Institute has urged states to alter the “fiscal architecture” of their juvenile justice systems (Petteruti, Velazquez, & Walsh, 2009). As a reinvestment strategy, many states have responded by funding community-based programs to deal with delinquent offenders with some of the money previously earmarked for juvenile incarceration. This thematic panel evaluates the effectiveness of one such juvenile justice reinvestment strategy in Ohio: Targeted RECLAIM. Specifically, this panel is separated into three sections: (1) a longitudinal evaluation of the Ohio Department of Youth Services (DYS) population; (2) a matched sample outcome evaluation; and (3) a moderator analysis of treatment type on recidivism.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
Decreasing the Ohio DYS Population: A Longitudinal Evaluation of Targeted RECLAIM - Kelsey L. Mattick, University of Cincinnati; Ryan M. Labrecque, University of Cincinnati; Myrinda Schweitzer, University of Cincinnati; Edward Latessa, University of Cincinnati
Reducing Recidivism through Targeted RECLAIM: A Matched Sample Outcome Evaluation - Myrinda Schweitzer, University of Cincinnati; Ryan M. Labrecque, University of Cincinnati; Kelsey L. Mattick, University of Cincinnati; Edward Latessa, University of Cincinnati
Assessing for Differential Effects in Targeted RECLAIM: A Moderator Analysis of Treatment Type on Recidivism - Ryan M. Labrecque, University of Cincinnati; Myrinda Schweitzer, University of Cincinnati; Kelsey L. Mattick, University of Cincinnati; Edward Latessa, University of Cincinnati