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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Nearly three decades ago Andrews and Bonta proposed the risk-need-responsivity (RNR) model as a way to reduce recidivism among individuals involved in the criminal justice system. Since the initial proposal of this model, researchers have found evidence supporting the effectiveness of this model as well as worked toward a better understanding of the treatment components most likely to lead to better outcomes. Despite this research, program quality and the ability to get individuals into the right services remains a challenge. The RNR (Risk-Need-Responsivity) Simulation Tool is a translational tool suite that by operationalizing Andrews and Bonta’s RNR framework provides assistance to treatment and criminal justice staff in improving matching of services and program quality. The RNR Simulation Tool is a web-based, decision-support tool that guides agencies in allocating treatment and programming resources based on the population. This tool has been implemented in more than 100 jurisdictions since 2012. In this panel, we will provide a background of the tool and recent upgrades to the tool, as well as explore implementation of this tool in varying environments and types of organization.
Looking Back and Moving Forward: Updating and Upgrading a Translational Suite - Jennifer Lerch, George Mason University; Faye Taxman, George Mason University
Different Strokes for Different Folks: Lessons Learned and Applied in Working with Community-based Treatment Providers - Amy Murphy, George Mason University; Faye Taxman, George Mason University
Scaling up: Implementing a Translational Suite in a Large Urban Setting - Angela Seubert, George Mason University; Faye Taxman, George Mason University
Maybe Somewhere, but Not Here: Implications of Relative Need Profiles on Community Supervision Practice - Heather Toronjo, George Mason University; Faye Taxman, George Mason University