NCJ Number
253543
Journal
The Prison Journal Volume: 98 Issue: 2 Dated: 2018 Pages: 143-162
Date Published
2018
Length
20 pages
Annotation
Since probation supervision with and without home visits is an under-researched area for adjudicated higher risk youth, this study compared 287 juvenile probationers receiving police/probation home visits with similar youth (n = 437) who were supervised on regular probation without home visits.
Abstract
Youth performance was measured during supervision and up to 24 months following probation. The most notable finding was that the rearrest rate for youth who had home visits during supervision was three times lower after probation supervision ended than for youth who did not have home visits. (publisher abstract modified)
Date Published: January 1, 2018
Downloads
Similar Publications
- Coordinating Council on Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention: Independent Practitioner Report on Youth Justice, Report to Congress, Fiscal Year 2023–2024
- AMBER Alert Best Practices for Public Information Officers (PIOs)
- The Critical Case File Approach: A Novel Tool for Critically Analyzing Mixed-Method Data as Exemplified in a Juvenile Legal Setting