In this study, a sample of 265 New York City drug court participants completed the Level of Service InventoryRevised (LSI-R) and Texas Christian University Drug Screen II (TCUDS).
Three participant clusters were identified through a person-centered analysis of their LSI-R and TCUDS responses: low risk (LR), criminogenic risk (CR), and complex behavioral health needs (CBHN). Although CBHN scored higher than CR and LR on the LSI-R and TCUDS, they were no more likely to be re-arrested at 24 months and no higher in their rate of positive drug tests. The CR cluster predicted re-arrest beyond the LSI-R and rate of positive drug tests beyond the LSI-R and TCUDS. CBHN participants placed in a residential (vs. non-residential) setting were disproportionately likely to be re-arrested. Results point to a sub-population of drug court participants who were not captured in variable-centered summary risk scores, but who might require intensive case management or referral to suitable treatment. (publisher abstract modified)
Downloads
Related Datasets
Similar Publications
- Current State of Knowledge on Implications of Gut Microbiome for Surgical Conditions
- Detection of Ignitable Liquid Residues in Fire Debris by Using Direct Analysis in RealTime Mass Spectrometry (DART-MS)
- ILIAD: A Suite of Automated Snakemake Workflows for Processing Genomic Data for Downstream Applications