View clinical trials related to Recidivism.
Filter by:The purpose of the study is to examine the feasibility, acceptability and preliminary efficacy of an acceptance-based, insight-oriented treatment approach for US incarcerated adults. Feasibility and acceptability will be assessed through attendance and retention throughout the intervention period. Primary outcomes include negative affect, psychological flexibility, emotion regulation, purpose in life, impulsivity, and trauma. Changes will be assessed from baseline to post-course, post-course to 6-month follow up, and baseline to 6-month follow up for all primary outcomes. Researchers hypothesize that, 1) retention rates will be similar to previous trials with 70% retention from pre- to post-course; 2) there will be significant baseline-to-post-course reductions in psychological symptoms, impulsivity, and trauma, and an increase in psychological flexibility, purpose in life, and emotion regulation; and 3) there will be significant baseline-to-6-month reductions in psychological symptoms, impulsivity, and trauma, and an increase in psychological flexibility, purpose in life, and emotion regulation.
This is a prospective randomized control trial design to evaluate the effectiveness of a hospital based violence intervention program. Participants will be randomized into a "treatment as usual" group who will receive written referrals for services and an "enhanced services" group who will receive intensive case management over a one year period. Primary outcome will be rate of violent reinjury after enrollment. Follow-up will be for one year.
The grant will test two timely and successful evidence-based implementation practices, NIATx Coaching and ECHO, with jail/community-based healthcare providers to increase medication assisted treatment (MAT) use with justice populations.