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Community-Engaged Methods in a Prison Setting: Lessons from the Prison Research & Innovation Initiative
Thu, Nov 14, 2:00 to 3:20pm, Pacific B - 4th LevelSession Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Abstract/Description
The Prison Research & Innovation Initiative (PRII) is a multi-year project that aims to build evidence and spur innovation to make prisons more humane, safe, and reliable environments. A core part of PRII is the Prison Research & Innovation Network (PRIN), a collective of five state departments of corrections and associated researchers who are working locally to understand and improve conditions in their facilities. This panel focuses on the role of community-engaged methods in the network and how researchers leveraged them to collect and analyze data, identify areas for reform, and implement change.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
Going Walk-About: Implementing Community-Based Action Research Methods with Correctional Staff - Daniel OConnell, Center for Drug and Health Studies, University of Delaware; Emalie Rell, University of Delaware; Christy Visher, University of Delaware; Darryl L. Chambers, University of Delaware
Lack of Autonomy, Stress, and Resiliency in Prison as Interpreted and Told by Those Who Live it - Darryl L. Chambers, University of Delaware; Maurice Backus, Center For Structural Equity; Ryan Briscoe, Center For Structural Equity; Lavocia Callahan, Center For Structural Equity
Participatory Innovation in Prisons: Lessons Learned from a 5-Year Community-Engaged Research Effort - Abigail Crocker, University of Vermont; Kathy Fox, University of Vermont
Participatory Research in Prisons: A Process Evaluation of Community Engagement of Incarcerated People in a Multi-Site Prison Research Initiative - Evelyn McCoy, Urban Institute; Sam Tecotzky, Urban Institute