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Implementing Evidence Based Practices in Community Corrections

Community corrections researchers and practitioners face many barriers when trying to implement evidence-based programs and practices in the field. This webinar offers some practical strategies for improving the implementation process and achieving better program results. James Bonta describes the efforts of the research team at Public Safety Canada to develop the Strategic Training Initiative in Community Supervision (STICS) model and the large-scale, systematic steps taken to help ensure successful implementation of the program. STICS focuses on the role of probation officers, and works to improve the effectiveness of their day-to-day interactions with offenders. Kimberly Sperber discusses risk-based dosage, or how much treatment is required to impact recidivism of offenders. Knowing that high-risk offenders should receive more services and supervision is not the same as knowing how much more services and supervision are needed to yield the maximum reductions in recidivism. Practitioners too often have little guidance on "how much is enough," which can hinder adherence to the principles of effective correctional intervention. Presenters: James Bonta, Ph.D., Director of Corrections Research, Public Safety Canada Kimberly Sperber, Ph.D., Chief Research Officer, Talbert House - Cincinnati, Ohio Moderator: Stephen Haas, Ph.D., Director of the Office of Research and Strategic Planning, West Virginia Division of Justice and Community Services