01670nam a2200193   450000100060000009000100000610000410001610100080005720000510006533010710011646100730118760600290126060600310128960600260132060600130134670000180135985200100137799500890138723095  a23095  a20100201c2009       y0pory50      ba  aeng  aRationalizing the use of electronic monitoring  a- Two recent studies suggest that adding EM to the mix of treatment components can enhance public safety while reducing both the monetary and human costs of recidivism and incarceration. - In a few well-publicized cases, EM has permitted police to identify and eliminate potential suspects by real-time integration of police reports and GPS-recorded tracks of offender movements. If EM becomes more widespread, it could emerge as a tool of investigation. - In conventional evaluation research, arrests, revocations, and reconvictions are represented as failures. Yet some agency users of EM regard such "failures" as evidence that monitoring is actually succeeding. - People who have run EM monitoring centers develop a sense of what sorts of deviations from the norm will result in eventual failure. - At least in some situations, EM seems to be able to suppress criminal behavior for its duration. - The best prospect for use  of EM as a tool for rehabilitation is in combination with other program elements carefully matched to offender characteristics and needs.  vV.22,n.1d2009pp.5-11tThe Journal of Offender MonitoringcKingston  aDIREITO PROCESSUAL PENAL  aVIGILÂNCIA ELECTRÓNICA  aREINSERÇÃO SOCIAL  aCANADÁ  aRENZEMAbMarc  jP.308  104P__308_00000000000000052021-12-17926424aDGRSPcDGRSPkP.308n2021-12-17o0rAP