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Mental Illness and Community Reentry in a Multi-Ethnic Population of Female Inmat

Mental Illness and Community Reentry in a Multi-Ethnic Population of Female Inmat
多民族女性囚犯的精神疾病和重返社区
批准号:
8050153
负责人:
Cathleen E. Willging
金额:
$10.66万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2009
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2009-01-13 至 2011-06-30

项目摘要

项目成果

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中文摘要
翻译
描述(由申请人提供):美国各地被监禁妇女的百分比,特别是少数民族妇女的人数近年来急剧增加。这些妇女的累犯率非常高,研究有力地表明,精神障碍,包括药物滥用和依赖,是释放到社区后再次犯罪的主要促成因素。在新墨西哥州被监禁的妇女的困境。这些妇女的精神健康问题发病率很高,这削弱了监狱官员和重返社区规划人员提供适当服务的能力,特别是对那些返回农村地区的妇女。这项拟议的转化研究将通过调整和完善数据和理论驱动的方法来解决这个问题,关键时间干预(CTI)旨在解决精神疾病和社区重返需求,并减少这一人群中的累犯。CTI首先在城市地区离开精神病医院的个人中开发和测试,是一种国家认可的循证干预措施,它推进了一种手动病例管理方法,以促进重返社区。CTI旨在建立个人的社会支持系统,将其与住房、就业和其他经济资源联系起来,并使其参与治疗。该项目将利用形成性研究和参与性规划方法相结合的方法,使“刑事技术倡议”适用于以农村为主的新墨西哥州的女囚犯。为此,该项目将评估精神疾病在从监狱搬到农村环境的西班牙裔、美洲土著和白色妇女中的作用,审查在重返社会过程中提供的社会支持,并确定加强和维持其社区联系以及获得正式和非正式帮助资源的战略。该项目将修改CTI,为R01申请做准备,以研究其在加强不同种族农村女性罪犯的心理健康和刑事司法结果方面的有效性。这项研究将分三个阶段进行。首先,我们将对多种族的农村女性囚犯进行结构化的精神病评估和定性访谈。这种方法的丰富详细的描述将阐明妇女如何经历精神疾病,以及这种经历如何影响她们重返社区。第二,我们将仔细考虑更广泛的社会支持范围内的农村妇女重返社会,通过定性访谈与专业和非专业人士组成这一背景。第三,我们将召集一个由刑事司法专业人员、心理健康专家和经历过重返社区的农村妇女组成的利益攸关方小组。根据我们的研究结果和利益相关者的投入,我们将使用参与式规划方法来适应CTI。这一调整过程将为使气候技术倡议适合其他人口和环境提供一个模式,从而有助于更广泛地传播这一重要的干预措施。 公共卫生相关性:项目叙述:这项拟议的转化研究将调整和完善数据和理论驱动的方法,关键时间干预(CTI),以解决精神疾病和社区重返社会的需求,并减少农村少数民族妇女在监狱中的弱势群体内的累犯。该项目将把联合收割机形成性研究和参与性规划方法结合起来,以使“技术改造倡议”适用于新墨西哥州农村地区的女囚犯。这一调整过程将为使气候技术倡议适合其他人口和环境提供一个模式,从而有助于更广泛地传播这一重要的干预措施。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The percentage of incarcerated women across the U.S., particularly women from ethnic minority groups, has increased dramatically in recent years. The recidivism rate among these women is remarkably high, and research strongly suggests that psychiatric disorders, including substance abuse and dependence, are key contributing factors in re-offending upon discharge into the community. Women incarcerated in New Mexico exemplify the plight of imprisoned women. The high prevalence rate of mental health problems among these women overwhelms the capacity of prison officials and community reentry planners to provide appropriate services, especially for those returning to rural areas. This proposed translational research will tackle this issue by adapting and refining a data- and theory-driven approach, the Critical Time Intervention (CTI), which aims to address mental illness and community reentry needs and to decrease recidivism within this population. First developed and tested among individuals leaving psychiatric hospitals in urban areas, the CTI is a nationally- recognized, evidence-based intervention that advances a manualized case management approach to facilitate community reentry. The CTI is intended to build an individual's social support system, link her to housing, employment, and other economic resources, and engage her in treatment. This project will utilize the combination of formative research and participatory planning methods to adapt the CTI for female inmates in the predominantly rural state of New Mexico. To this end, the project will assess the role of mental illness among Hispanic, Native American, and White women moving to rural environments from prison, examine the provision of social support in the reentry process, and determine strategies to strengthen and sustain their community connections and access to formal and informal helping resources. The project will modify the CTI in preparation for an R01 application to study its effectiveness in enhancing mental health and criminal justice outcomes for rural female offenders of diverse ethnicities. This research will occur in three stages. First, we will conduct structured psychiatric assessments and qualitative interviews with a multi-ethnic sample of rural female inmates scheduled for release from prison. The richly detailed descriptions from this approach will elucidate how women experience mental illness and how this experience may impact their reentry into the community. Second, we will carefully consider the broader social support context of reentry for rural women through qualitative interviews with professional and nonprofessional individuals comprising this context. Third, we will convene a stakeholder group of criminal justice professionals, mental health experts, and rural women who have experienced community reentry. Based upon our study findings and stakeholder input we will then use participatory planning methods to adapt the CTI. This adaptation process will provide a model for tailoring the CTI to other populations and settings, thus serving to disseminate this important intervention more widely. PUBLIC HEALTH RELEVANCE: Project Narrative: This proposed translational research will adapt and refine a data- and theory-driven approach, the Critical Time Intervention (CTI), in order to address mental illness and community reentry needs and to decrease recidivism within a vulnerable population of rural ethnic minority women in prison. This project will combine formative research and participatory planning methods to adapt the CTI for female inmates in the rural state of New Mexico. This adaptation process will provide a model for tailoring the CTI to other populations and settings, thus serving to disseminate this important intervention more widely.
期刊论文(4)
专著(0)
科研奖励(0)
会议论文
DOI: 10.3390/ijerph18126185
发表时间: 2021-06-08
期刊: International journal of environmental research and public health
影响因子: --
作者: [St Cyr S, Jaramillo ET, Garrison L, Malcoe LH, Shamblen SR, Willging CE]
通讯作者: Willging CE
Behavioral health and social correlates of reincarceration among Hispanic, Native American, and white rural women.
西班牙裔、美洲原住民和白人农村妇女再监禁的行为健康和社会相关性。
DOI: 10.1176/appi.ps.201200120
发表时间: 2013
期刊: Psychiatric services (Washington, D.C.)
影响因子: --
作者: [Willging,CathleenElizabeth, Malcoe,LorraineHalinka, StCyr,Shilo, Zywiak,WilliamH, Lapham,SandraC]
通讯作者: Lapham,SandraC
DOI: 10.1080/08974454.2015.1067174
发表时间: 2016
期刊: Women & criminal justice
影响因子: 1
作者: [Willging CE, Nicdao EG, Trott EM, Kellett NC]
通讯作者: Kellett NC
Enhancing Structural Competency in School-Based Health Centers to Address LGBTQ+ Adolescent Health Equity
Improving Native American Elder Access to and Use of Healthcare through Effective Health System Navigation
Developing a Peer Advocate Intervention for Rural LGBT Populations
Developing a Peer Advocate Intervention for Rural LGBT Populations
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