000			03302 2200361 4500
001			407285
090			_a407285
100			_a20221031d kkky0pory50 ba
101			_aeng
102			_aUS
200			_aCommunity corrections response to domestic violence _eguidelines for practice _fAnn H. Crowe...[et all.] _gAmerican Probation and Parole Association
210			_aWashington _cAmerican Probation and Parole Association _d2009
215			_a205 p. _cil. _d30 cm
321			_aThe document’s three primary goals are increased safety and autonomy for domestic-violence victims, effective accountability for perpetrators of intimate-partner violence, and positive changes in offender thinking/attitudes and behavior. The first of 10 chapters presents reasons why intervention in domestic-violence cases should be a priority for community corrections professionals, although these cases may be especially challenging. Research has found positive benefits for reducing domestic violence recidivism through coordinated community approaches (Saunders & Hamill, 2003), including community corrections programs with specialized domestic-violence offender supervision strategies. Combinations of interventions--including arrest, prosecution, sentencing, community supervision, and batterer intervention programs--have proven more effective than any intervention used alone. Chapter 2 reviews fundamental concepts and information about the dynamics of domestic violence, followed by a chapter that summarizes legal issues with which community corrections personnel should be familiar when applying the proposed guidelines. Chapter 4 discusses issues of cultural diversity and cultural sensitivity as they relate to the intersection of domestic violence and community corrections. The fifth chapter describes the goals and principles reflected in the guidelines. Chapters 6 through 10 contain 41 guidelines with a rationale for each, followed by implementation strategies. Each guideline derives from evidence-based practices grounded in research on the work of proactive community corrections agencies. These chapters present guidelines for professionalism and ethical practice, case investigation, community supervision and enforcement, victim safety and autonomy, and batterer intervention programs. Practical examples from existing community corrections programs are provided, along with implementation tips and tools such as forms, sample letters, or policies that may be adapted to local program development. 31 exhibits and 10 attachments
606			_aEXECUÇÃO DA PENA _9410863
606			_aVIOLÊNCIA DOMÉSTICA _9410456
606			_aLIBERDADE CONDICIONAL _9224956
606			_aVIOLÊNCIA DE GÉNERO _96700
606			_aMANUAL _yESTADOS UNIDOS _9419722
675			_2Fátima Martinho _a343.8 _9420646
700			_aCROWE _bAnn H. _9419724
701			_aSYDNEY _bLinda _9419725
701			_aDeMichele _bMatthew _9419726
701			_aKEILITZ _bSusan _9419727
701			_aNEAL _bConnie _9419728
701			_aFROHMAN _bSherry _9419729
701			_aSCHAEFER Jr. _bWilliam M. _9419730
701			_aTHOMAS _bMike _9419731
712			_aAmerican Probation and Parole Association _9418604
801			_aPT _gRPC
852			_j343.8CRO