Journal of Counseling & Development · 2011 · 19 citations · 11 references
Forensic PsychologyYouth LawSchool CounselingAdolescent Behavioral HealthLawEducationCriminal LawRecidivism DataMental HealthClinical PsychologyCorrectional PracticeYouth JusticeMental Health CounselingPublic PolicyJuvenile JusticeControl GroupPopulation YouthMedicineSignificant Less RecidivismAdolescent PsychologyRehabilitationForensic PsychiatryOffender ClassificationEvidence‐based ApproachChild DevelopmentCriminal JusticeJuvenile DelinquencyGroup CounselingJusticeYouth Behavioral Health
The authors obtained recidivism data on a predominantly Latino/a sample of juvenile offenders within a 24‐month period following their participation in a community‐based psychoeducational counseling program emphasizing life skills development. The treatment group was compared with a sample of youth derived from the same database who had participated in community probationary programs. Youth in the treatment group had statistically significant less recidivism in a 24‐month period subsequent to completing the program than did youth in the control group.
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The Monetary Value of Saving a High-Risk Youth
Mark A. Cohen · Journal of Quantitative Criminology · 1998 · 513 citations