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 byboth conservative and liberal advocates and foundations, to decrease the size of the prison population by returning more offenders to their…mehr
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 byboth 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.
Wesley T. Church II, PhD, LGSW, is the Director and J. Franklin Bayhi Endowed Professor at the Louisiana State University School of Social Work. Dr. Church earned his PhD from the University of Utah College of Social Work in 2003. Dr. Church's research has been focused on examining issues facing children and adolescents and their families. His interest lies in the impact of race, socio-economic status, gender, education, crime, and family on the involvement of children and their families as they navigate their way through major systems (i.e. welfare, justice, and health care). David W. Springer, PhD, LCSW, is the Director of the RGK Center for Philanthropy and Community Service, a University Distinguished Teaching Professor, and Fellow to the Sid Richardson Chair of Public Affairs in the LBJ School of Public Affairs at The University of Texas at Austin. He began his careers as a clinical social worker in community- and school-based settings with adolescents and their families. Today, his teaching and research coalesce around sustainable communities, criminal and juvenile justice, and positive youth development.
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* Chapter 1--Mental Illness in Prison Populations: Policy, Practice, and Challenges * Eprise R. Armstrong, Drew E. Winters, and Jeremiah W. Jaggers * Chapter 2--Suicide Risk Among Adolescents Involved in the Justice System: Risk and Suggestions for Prevention * Susan Deluca and Daley DiCorcia * Chapter 3--Sex Offenders as Prison Inmates * David Patrick Connor * Chapter 4--HIV/AIDS and the Incarcerated Population * Elizabeth C. Pomeroy * Chapter 5--Aging, Stigma, and Criminal Justice: Toward Human Rights Based Assessment and Intervention * Tina Maschi and George Leibowitz * Chapter 6--Parents in Prison: Promoting Success During Reentry to the Community * J. Mark Eddy and Jean E. Schumer * Chapter 7--Youth Certified as Adults and Serving Adult Sentences * Stephen W. Phillippi Jr. and Ellen P. McCann * Chapter 8--Substance Abuse Treatment in Prison: The Therapeutic Community * Matthew Hiller and Christine Saum * Chapter 9--Sexuality on the Inside: Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Inmates * James Roffee and Andrea Waling * Chapter 10--Trans People and Responding to Need: Improving Carceral Management * James Roffee * Chapter 11--The Role of Race/Ethnicity in Criminal and Juvenile Justice * Susan McCarter * Chapter 12--Coming Home: Challenges and Opportunities to Enhance Reentry Success * Katie Berry, Matt Gilmour, Stephanie C. Kennedy, and Stephen J. Tripodi * Chapter 13--Incarcerated Veterans * Evan R. Seamone, Kate H. Thomas, and David L. Albright * Chapter 14--Immigrant Inmates in the Correctional System * Khadija Khaja and Jeremiah W. Jaggers * Chapter 15--Terminal Illness in Correctional Settings * Stephanie Grace Prost
* Chapter 1--Mental Illness in Prison Populations: Policy, Practice, and Challenges * Eprise R. Armstrong, Drew E. Winters, and Jeremiah W. Jaggers * Chapter 2--Suicide Risk Among Adolescents Involved in the Justice System: Risk and Suggestions for Prevention * Susan Deluca and Daley DiCorcia * Chapter 3--Sex Offenders as Prison Inmates * David Patrick Connor * Chapter 4--HIV/AIDS and the Incarcerated Population * Elizabeth C. Pomeroy * Chapter 5--Aging, Stigma, and Criminal Justice: Toward Human Rights Based Assessment and Intervention * Tina Maschi and George Leibowitz * Chapter 6--Parents in Prison: Promoting Success During Reentry to the Community * J. Mark Eddy and Jean E. Schumer * Chapter 7--Youth Certified as Adults and Serving Adult Sentences * Stephen W. Phillippi Jr. and Ellen P. McCann * Chapter 8--Substance Abuse Treatment in Prison: The Therapeutic Community * Matthew Hiller and Christine Saum * Chapter 9--Sexuality on the Inside: Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Inmates * James Roffee and Andrea Waling * Chapter 10--Trans People and Responding to Need: Improving Carceral Management * James Roffee * Chapter 11--The Role of Race/Ethnicity in Criminal and Juvenile Justice * Susan McCarter * Chapter 12--Coming Home: Challenges and Opportunities to Enhance Reentry Success * Katie Berry, Matt Gilmour, Stephanie C. Kennedy, and Stephen J. Tripodi * Chapter 13--Incarcerated Veterans * Evan R. Seamone, Kate H. Thomas, and David L. Albright * Chapter 14--Immigrant Inmates in the Correctional System * Khadija Khaja and Jeremiah W. Jaggers * Chapter 15--Terminal Illness in Correctional Settings * Stephanie Grace Prost
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