Serving the Stigmatized : Working within the Incarcerated Environment

著者名：Church, Wesley T. II (EDT)/Springer, David W. (EDT)

Oxford University Press（2018/06/26発売）

• 言語：ENG
• ISBN：9780190678753
• eISBN：9780190678777

Description

America's incarceration rate was roughly constant from 1925 to 1973, with an average of 110 people behind bars for every 100,000 residents. By 2013, however, the rate of incarceration in state and federal prisons had increased sevenfold to 716. Compared with 102 for Canada, 132 for England and Wales, 85 for France, and a paltry 48 in Japan, the United States is the worlds' most aggressive jailer. When one factors in those on parole or probation, the American correctional system is in control of more than 7.3 million Americans, or one in every 31 U.S. adults. This means that 6.7 million adult men and women -- about 3.1 percent of the total U.S. adult population -- are now very non-voluntary members of America's "correctional community."Some key questions that need to be addressed are: "What are we doing with those 7.3 million Americans? How are they being treated while they are incarcerated? How can we best prepare them to return to their communities?" More than 650,000 offenders are released back into our communities every year; however, 70% are rearrested within three years of their release. Serving the Stigmatized is the first book of its kind that explores best practices when dealing with a specific prison population while under some form of institutional control. If the established goal of a correctional facility is to "rehabilitate," then it is imperative that the rehabilitation is effective and does not simply serve as a political buzz word. The timing of releasing this book coincides with a real movement in the United States, supported by both conservative and liberal advocates and foundations, to decrease the size of the prison population by returning more offenders to their communities. The text examines 14 specific populations and how to effectively treat them in order to better serve them and our communities.

Table of Contents

Chapter 1--Mental Illness in Prison Populations: Policy, Practice, and ChallengesEprise R. Armstrong, Drew E. Winters, and Jeremiah W. JaggersChapter 2--Suicide Risk Among Adolescents Involved in the Justice System: Risk and Suggestions for PreventionSusan Deluca and Daley DiCorciaChapter 3--Sex Offenders as Prison InmatesDavid Patrick ConnorChapter 4--HIV/AIDS and the Incarcerated PopulationElizabeth C. PomeroyChapter 5--Aging, Stigma, and Criminal Justice: Toward Human Rights Based Assessment and InterventionTina Maschi and George LeibowitzChapter 6--Parents in Prison: Promoting Success During Reentry to the CommunityJ. Mark Eddy and Jean E. SchumerChapter 7--Youth Certified as Adults and Serving Adult SentencesStephen W. Phillippi Jr. and Ellen P. McCannChapter 8--Substance Abuse Treatment in Prison: The Therapeutic CommunityMatthew Hiller and Christine SaumChapter 9--Sexuality on the Inside: Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual InmatesJames Roffee and Andrea WalingChapter 10--Trans People and Responding to Need: Improving Carceral ManagementJames RoffeeChapter 11--The Role of Race/Ethnicity in Criminal and Juvenile JusticeSusan McCarterChapter 12--Coming Home: Challenges and Opportunities to Enhance Reentry SuccessKatie Berry, Matt Gilmour, Stephanie C. Kennedy, and Stephen J. TripodiChapter 13--Incarcerated VeteransEvan R. Seamone, Kate H. Thomas, and David L. AlbrightChapter 14--Immigrant Inmates in the Correctional SystemKhadija Khaja and Jeremiah W. JaggersChapter 15--Terminal Illness in Correctional SettingsStephanie Grace Prost