CH 14 Flashcards
______ means to restore or return to constructive activity.
-Rehabilitation
Robert Martinson’s (1974) article, “What Works? Questions and Answers about Prison Reform,” made people question the correctional goal of rehabilitation. True or False
-True - Martinson’s article made people question rehabilitation.
-This article changed the way that people viewed correctional programming.
-“What works?” was translated into “nothing works.”
Martinson (1974) found that ______.
-Martinson found that most programs have little effect on recidivism.
______ means that to reduce recidivism, corrections must implement practices that show effectiveness through empirical assessment.
-Evidence-based practices
Assessing offenders’ risk and needs is important for implementing the principles of best practice. True or False
-True
- It is important to assess offenders’ risks and needs at the individual and aggregate levels.
The risk principle refers to ______.
The risk principle refers to an offender’s probability of reoffending. Offenders with the highest risk receive the most intense treatment.
Offenders with high risk tend to have high needs. True or False
-True - Offenders with high risk tend to have high needs.
What is the most overtly “scientific” therapy?
CBT is the most scientific therapy.
This approach combines the principles of operant psychology, cognitive theory, and social learning theory.
This type of therapy is used to address offenders’ risks and needs and is preferred by the RNR model.
The first lesson of CBT is that criminals think in ways very similar to non-criminals. True or False
False - The first lesson of CBT is that criminals think differently than the rest of us. (Explain)
Which substance is most widely used among people involved in the criminal justice system?
Alcohol - This is the most widely used substance in the United States and among offenders.
Police officers spend most of their law enforcement time on offenses related to this substance.
What program shows success based on its “no nonsense” delivery of treatment and “swift and certain” punishment for violations?
HOPE - Hawaii’s Opportunity Probation With Enforcement has shown success based on its “no nonsense” delivery of treatment and “swift and certain” punishment for violations.
Results of this program are based on approximately 500 drug-using probationers with an elevated risk for violating probation.
A person with Type II alcoholism is more likely to engage in late-onset drinking and become addicted slowly. True or False
False - Compared to a person with Type I alcoholism, a person with Type II alcoholism is more likely to engage in early-onset drinking and become addicted more rapidly.
Not all people with alcohol addiction are the same.
Genes are involved more in Type II alcoholism
Addiction is ______.
Addiction is a psychobiological illness.
Contextual elements can affect addiction.
______ is often central to violent criminal behavior.
Anger is often central to violent criminal behavior.
It can be frustrating to be under correctional supervision, which can lead to more violence in some individuals.
Explain Emotional Regulation and Anger
A central component of many treatment programs in corrections is anger management. True or False
True - It is important to teach offenders how to manage their emotions and behaviors.