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CJ-DATS Criminal Justice Drug Abuse Treatment Studies

CJ-DATS Criminal Justice Drug Abuse Treatment Studies. A National Network for the Study of Drug Abuse Treatment for Offenders. NIDA Nat Developmental Research Inst. Brown University U of California, Los Angeles CT DMHAS U of Delaware U of Kentucky Texas Christian U

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CJ-DATS Criminal Justice Drug Abuse Treatment Studies

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  1. CJ-DATSCriminal Justice Drug Abuse Treatment Studies A National Network for the Study of Drug Abuse Treatment for Offenders NIDA Nat Developmental Research Inst. Brown University U of California, Los Angeles CT DMHAS U of Delaware U of Kentucky Texas Christian U U of Maryland, College Park

  2. Vision of CJ-DATS “The establishment of the CJ-DATS is an outstanding example of cooperation among Federal agencies with the research community…. We need to understand how to provide better drug treatment services for criminal justice offenders to alter their drug use and criminal behavior.” - Dr. Glen Hanson Acting Director of NIDA

  3. CJ-DATSCooperative Mission • Establish a national research network to test different integrated system-level substance abuse treatment models for the criminal justice-involved population. • Facilitate knowledge development about drug treatment practices that can improve offender outcomes.

  4. CJ-DATS Center Sites Seven National Research Centers & a Coordinating Center Criminal Justice and Correctional Systems across the United States Surveys Utilization Research Dissemination Program Evaluations

  5. Why CJ-DATS? • The critical nature of criminal justice population: • Over 6.6 million adults are on probation, in jail or prison, or on parole. This is 1 in every 32 adults. • Over 600,000 inmates are expected to be released from incarceration, an increase of 30% in the last decade. • While 70% to 85% of inmates need drug abuse treatment, only 13% receive it. • To improve public safety and health, research is needed to: • Provide information about the effectiveness of current and emerging treatment interventions. • Unravel the barriers to effective drug treatment within the criminal justice setting. • Increase knowledge about how to integrate treatment within the criminal justice system. * Data provided by the Bureau of Justice Statistics and the Office of National Drug Control Policy.

  6. Organizational Structure for CJ-DATS

  7. CJ-DATS Federal Partners National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) CJ-DATS Health and Human Services Justice Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT) Bureau of Prisons National Institute of Corrections Bureau of Justice Assistance National Institute of Justice

  8. CJ-DATS Answering Questions to Improve Outcomes for Drug Involved Offenders • What works during incarceration? • How can the prison community transition (structured reentry) be more effective? • What types of services work in the community? • How can the cycle of drug abuse and criminal behavior be broken?

  9. How will CJ-DATS Provide the Answers? • Conduct rigorous scientific studies of offender populations across multiple settings including jails, prisons, and in the community. • Use multi-site studies to increase knowledge about feasible evidence-based practices. • Develop and test research-based systems-level models that integrate public health and public safety approaches.

  10. Research Framework • Surveys of Current Practices • Screening and Referral Practices • Program Models and Interventions • Engagement Process for Treatment • Community Programming • Structured Reentry • Special Populations Interventions • General Organizational and Contextual Factors

  11. CJ-DATS Coordinating Center Bureau of Governmental Research (BGR) University of Maryland at College Park Principal Investigator: www.bgr.umd.edu • Faye S. Taxman Co-Principal Investigator: • Douglas Young Research Partners: • American Correctional Association (ACA) • American Jail Association (AJA) • American Probation and Parole Association (APPA) • International Association of Community Corrections (ICCA) • National Association of Drug Court Professionals (NADCP) • National Criminal Justice Association (NCJA)

  12. Central States Research Center Center on Drug and Alcohol Research University of Kentucky www.uky.edu/RGS/CDAR Principal Investigator: • Carl G. Leukefeld Co-Principal Investigators: • Lon Hays • Matthew Hiller • TK Logan • Catherine Martin • Michelle Staton • J. Matthew Webster Research Partners: • Kentucky Department of Corrections • Kentucky Department of Probation and Parole • Six Criminal Justice Treatment Agencies • Eight Community Treatment Agencies

  13. Connecticut Research Center Connecticut Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services www.dmhas.state.ct.us University of Connecticut Principal Investigator: • Linda K. Frisman Co-Investigators: • Mark Litt • Nancy Covell • Susan Pease • Gail Sturges Research Partners: • Judicial Branch of CT Government • Connecticut Department of Correction • CT Dept. of Children and Families • CT Board of Parole • Three Community Treatment Agencies

  14. Delaware Research Center Center for Drug and Alcohol Studies (CDAS) University of Delaware www.udel.edu/cdas Principal Investigator: • James A. Inciardi Co-Principal Investigators: • Clifford A. Butzin • Lana Harrison • Steven S. Martin • Hilary L. Surratt Research Partners: • Delaware Department of Correction • KEY TC in Delaware • CREST Outreach Center • New Jersey Department of Corrections • New Beginnings TC in New Jersey • Community-based treatment facilities in Delaware and New Jersey

  15. NDRI Colorado Research Center Center for Integration of Research and Practice National Development and Research Institutes, Inc. (NDRI) www.ndri.org Principal Investigator: • Harry K. Wexler Co-Principal Investigator: • Stanley Sacks Research Partners: • Colorado Department of Corrections • Division of Adult Parole • Division of Community Corrections • Arapahoe House Treatment Agency • Addiction Research and Treatment Services (ARTS) Treatment Agency

  16. Pacific Coast Research Center Criminal Justice Research Group Integrated Substance Abuse Programs University of California, Los Angeles Principal Investigator: www.uclaisap.org • Michael L. Prendergast Co-Principal Investigator: • David Farabee Research Partners: • California Department of Corrections • Oregon Department of Corrections • Washington Department of Corrections • Civigenics • Walden House • Phoenix House • Mental Health Systems • New Directions Northwest, Inc.

  17. Rhode Island Research Center Rhode Island Hospital & Brown University Principal Investigator: • Peter D. Friedmann Co-Principal Investigator: • Jennifer Clarke Research Partners: • Lifespan Hospitals • Rhode Island Department of Corrections • Spectrum Health Systems • The Providence Center • CODAC Behavioral Health • SSTAR of Rhode Island

  18. Texas Research Center Institute for Behavioral Research (IBR) at Texas Christian University www.ibr.tcu.edu Principal Investigator: • D. Dwayne Simpson Co-Principal Investigators: • Kevin Knight • Patrick M. Flynn Research Partners: • Texas Department of Criminal Justice • Substance Abuse Felony Punishment Facility • In-Prison Therapeutic Community • Transitional Outpatient Community and Outpatient Services • State Jail Modified Therapeutic Community • Pre-release Therapeutic Community • Pre-release Substance Abuse Treatment Program • Intensive Faith-based Intervention Program • CJAD Intensive Community Treatment for Probationers

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