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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
The success of focused deterrence anti-violence initiatives has now been well established. This panel further delves into the mechanisms of focused deterrence by looking at the use of custom offender notifications as a supplemental narrowly focused short term deterrent; by contrasting the effectiveness of CJ-based focused deterrence strategies and community based public health models; by presenting the difficulties in coding gang incidents and discussing how these measurement issues can impact the implementation and evaluation of focused deterrence initiatives; and finally, by reporting on the results of the first evaluation of the New Orleans Group Violence Reduction Strategy.
Using Growth Curve Modeling to Measure the Impact of Custom Notifications in a Focused Deterrence Initiative - Samantha Henderson, University of Cincinnati; Murat Ozer, University of Cincinnati; Robin Engel, University of Cincinnati; Sam Peterson, University of Cincinnati
The Devil is in the Details: Comparing and Contrasting Divergent Violence Reduction Programs - Sam Peterson, University of Cincinnati; Samantha Henderson, University of Cincinnati; Jeffrey E. Clutter, University of Cincinnati; Robin Engel, University of Cincinnati
Reducing Murders in New Orleans: Evaluation of the Gang Violence Reduction Strategy - Robin Engel, University of Cincinnati; Nicholas Corsaro, University of Cincinnati; Murat Ozer, University of Cincinnati
Identifying and Measuring Gang Incidents: Implications for the Implementation and Evaluation of Focused Deterrence Strategies - Jeffrey E. Clutter, University of Cincinnati; Robin Engel, University of Cincinnati; Murat Ozer, University of Cincinnati; Nicholas Corsaro, University of Cincinnati