Senior Citizens Behind Bars Challenges for the Criminal Justice System 1st Edition by John Kerbs, Jennifer Jolley – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 1626370427, 9781626370425
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ISBN 10: 1626370427
ISBN 13: 9781626370425
Author: John J. Kerbs; Jennifer M. Jolley
Within two decades—if not sooner—at least one in three prisoners in the US will be a “senior citizen.” Our prisons, however, were designed for a much younger population. Senior Citizens Behind Bars critically explores the unique set of challenges that older prisoners pose for the criminal justice system. Examining the lack of fit between the needs of older inmates and the correctional policies and practices that govern efforts to meet those needs, the authors confront such tough issues as health care, inmate victimization, and end-of-life care. Their rigorous, evidence-based analysis of both problems and solutions is a seminal contribution carefully designed for scholars and practitioners alike.
Senior Citizens Behind Bars Challenges for the Criminal Justice System 1st Table of contents:
Table 1.1- Number of Prisoners Aged 50 and Older in Federal and State Prisons, 1991-2001
Table 1.2- Estimated Number of Sentenced Prisoners Aged 50 and Older Under State and Federal Jurisdi
Table 4.1- Measures of Inmate Support Among Older Female Offenders,2006 (n = 327)
Table 4.2- True Grit: Structured Senior Living Program
Table 5.1- Medical Problems Reported by Prison Inmates by Gender and Age, 2004 (percentage)
Table 5.2- Comparison of Studies That Examine Physical and mental health Problems of Older Women in
Table 8.1- Arrest Rates, Proportionate Age Involvement, and Percentage Profiles for the Elderly (Ag
Table 8.2- Three-Year Recidivism Rates for 1994-Released Prisoners,All Sentencing Offenses Combined
Table 8.3- Three-Year Recidivism Rates for 1994-Released Male Prisoners with Convictions for Violen
Table 8.4- Three-Year Recidivism Rates for 1994-Released Male Prisoners with Convictions for Sex Of
Table 8.5- Three-Year Rearrest Rates for 1994-Released Male Prisoners withConvictions for Sex Offen
Table 8.6- Three-Year Recidivism Rates for 1994-Released Female Prisoners with Convictions for Viol
Table 8.7- Three-Year Recidivism Rates for 1994-Released Female Prisoners with Convictions for Drug
Table 9.1- Racial Discrepancies Between the General Population and the Prison Population, 1980–20
Table 9.2- The Four Leading Causes of Death, General Population Comparedto the Prison Population, 20
Figures
Figure 2.1– California Prison Population, 1960–2009
Figure 2.2- California Prisoners Aged 50 and Older, 1977–2009
Figure 2.3- Mean Age of California Prison Population, 1960–2009
Figure 2.4- Percentage of California Prison PopulationAged 50 and Older, 1977–2009
Figure 2.5- Percentage of New California Prison Admissions Aged 50 and Older, 1994–2009
Figure 5.1- System-Based Model for Assessing Medical Care
Figure 5.2- Adaptation of Donabedian’s “Structure, Process, Outcome”Quality-of-Care Model for
Acknowledgments
Ch1- A Path to Evidence-Based Policies and Practices
The Evolution of Scholarship on Older Prisoners
Overview of Chapters
Conclusion
Ch2- Sentencing Policyand the Shaping of Prison Demographics
History of Criminal Sentencing Reform in the United States
The Aging Prison Population:Two Eras of Sentencing Reform
Policy Recommendations
Conclusion
Notes
Ch3- Bio-Psycho-Social Needs
The Biological Needs of Older Inmates
The Psychological Needs of Older Inmates
Conclusion
Ch4- Social Programmingand Activities
Aging and Prison Adaptation
Programs, Activities, and Applications
The Value of Groups
A Best-Practice Illustration
Future Challenges
Ch5- Women and Issues of Care
Background on the Physical andMental Health of Older Women in Prison
A Heuristic Model for Tracking Qualityof Care for Women in Prison: Future Directions
Conclusion
Ch6- Prisoners’ Rights and the Law
A Primer on Constitutional Protections for Prisoners
Statutory Rights of Older Prisoners
Conclusion
Ch7- The Age-Segregation Debate
Access to and Utilization ofQuality Medical and Mental Health Services
The Maintenance of Social Order in Prison
The Creation of Age-Appropriate Environments
The Age-Segregation Debate: Policy Implications
Ch8- The Implications of Age-Graded Desistance
Empirical Age-Based Indicators ofDesistance for Offenders and Prisoners
Using Theory to Explain Age-GradedDesistance from Criminal Behavior
Policies and Programs ThatPromote Desistance from Criminal Behavior
Conclusion
Ch9- Health Issues and End-of-Life Care
Sociodemographics and the Prison Population’s Health
Defining Hospice Care, Palliative Care,and Disease-Directed Therapy
Inmate Health-Care Entitlement, Financing, and Standards of Care
Innovations, Interventions,and Challenges of Prison Hospice
Non-Prison-Based Options for Inmate End-of-Life Care
Conclusion
Ch10- Community Reentry and Aging Inmates
The Aging Inmate Population
The Relationship Between Age andCrime and the Risk of Releasing Older Inmates
Policy Implications for the Reentry of Older Inmates
Initiatives Directed Toward Reentry of Older Prisoners
Conclusion
Ch11- Future Considerations
The Risk-Need-Responsivity Model
Risk Assessment
Elder Courts
Sentencing Reforms
Prison-Based Research
Reentry Research
Funding Future Research
References
The Contributors
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Tags: John Kerbs, Jennifer Jolley, Senior, Citizens, Challenges