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<p>About the Editors xi</p> <p>List of Contributors xiii</p> <p>Foreword xvii</p> <p>Acknowledgements xix</p> <p><b>Part I Introduction 1</b></p> <p>1 What Works in Correctional Rehabilitation: 10 Years On 3<br /><i>Leam A. Craig, Louise Dixon, and Theresa A. Gannon</i></p> <p>2 Public Support for a New Correctional Era: Attitudes Towards Punishment, Rehabilitation and Reform in America 13<br /><i>Cheryl Lero Jonson, Leah C. Butler, and Francis T. Cullen</i></p> <p><b>Part II What Works in the Assessment of Those Who Have Offended 27</b></p> <p>3 Using Case Formulation Techniques for the Explanation and Prediction of Crime 29<br /><i>Martin Rettenberger and Leam A. Craig</i></p> <p>4 How the Risk, Need and Responsivity Principles Are Being Used in the Assessment and Triage of Individuals Who Have Offended 43<br /><i>Faye S. Taxman</i></p> <p>5 What Works in Assessing Recidivism Risk in People Convicted of Intimate Partner Violence 53<br /><i>Mark E. Olver, Sydney S. A. Rine, and Madison C. Fairholm</i></p> <p>6 What Works in the Assessment of Risk and Treatment Need in Young People Who Offend 65<br /><i>Louise Bowers and Annette McKeown</i></p> <p>7 What Works in Violence Risk Assessment in Forensic Settings 81<br /><i>Ivan Sebalo</i></p> <p>8 What Works in Assessing Recidivism Risk in Men Convicted of Contact Sexual Offenses 93<br /><i>David Thornton</i></p> <p>9 What Works in the Assessment of Recidivism Risk for People Convicted of Child Sexual Exploitation Material Offences? 105<br /><i>Anton Schweighofer, Lyne Piché, and Abigail Kolb</i></p> <p>10 What Works in the Assessment of Stalking Threat and Risk of Harm 117<br /><i>Sarah H. Coupland and Jennifer E. Storey</i></p> <p><b>Part III What Works in the Rehabilitation of Those Who Have Offended 131</b></p> <p>11 Rehabilitation and Processes of Change 133<br /><i>James McGuire</i></p> <p>12 Working with Neurodiversity in Forensic Rehabilitation Interventions 147<br /><i>Sunpreet Kandola and Jamie Walton</i></p> <p>13 What Works in the Treatment of Persons Convicted of Sexual Offences in the Community (Including Online Offending) 161<br /><i>Derek Perkins</i></p> <p>14 What Works to Prevent and Reduce Gang Involvement? 173<br /><i>Jaimee S. Mallion and Jane L. Wood</i></p> <p>15 What Works in the Rehabilitation of People Who Set Deliberate Fires? 187<br /><i>Katie Sambrooks, Nichola Tyler, and Theresa A. Gannon</i></p> <p>16 What Works in Reducing Re-offending Among Persons Who Misuse Substances or Are Substance Dependent 201<br /><i>Dominique de Andrade</i></p> <p>17 What Works for Women in Custodial Settings 231<br /><i>Shelley L. Brown, Ellen M. N. Coady, and Eva G. Huppe</i></p> <p>18 What Works with Women Who Have Convictions for Sexual Offences: The Importance of a Gender-Responsive Approach 247<br /><i>Franca Cortoni</i></p> <p>19 What Works in Reducing Intimate Partner Violence Recidivism 259<br /><i>Nicola Graham-Kevan, Louise Dixon, and Eve Russell</i></p> <p>20 Youth Offending Interventions 273<br /><i>Ian Lambie and Julia Ioane</i></p> <p>21 What Works with People with Intellectual Disabilities Who Have Harmful Sexual Behaviour 287<br /><i>Glynis H. Murphy</i></p> <p>22 Evidence for the Good Lives Model in Supporting Rehabilitation and Desistance from Offending 299<br /><i>Gwenda M. Willis and Tony Ward</i></p> <p><b>Part IV What Works in Secure Settings 311</b></p> <p>23 What Works in the Treatment of Men Whose Behaviour Poses High Risk in the Context of Mental Disorder? 313<br /><i>Estelle Moore</i></p> <p>24 Psychologically Informed Planned Environments 327<br /><i>Mark Freestone and Landon Kuester</i></p> <p>25 Maximising Treatment Outcomes with Persons Convicted of Sexual Offences Who Are in Secure Settings 337<br /><i>Deirdre M. D'Orazio</i></p> <p>26 Treatment of Aggressive and Problematic Adjudicated Youth in a Secure Psychiatric Setting 349<br /><i>Michael F. Caldwell and Gregory J. Van Rybroek</i></p> <p>27 Working with Clinically Relevant In-Treatment Presentations in a Trauma and Diversity Responsive Way 363<br /><i>Lawrence Jones</i></p> <p><b>Part V Cultural Factors and Individualised Approaches in the Rehabilitation of Those Who Have Offended 387</b></p> <p>28 Case Management in the Community: Working with People with Personality Problems Who Have Offended 389<br /><i>Caroline Logan, Paul Brown, Andrew Connelly, Richard Moses, Karen Orpwood, and Kirstie Thompson</i></p> <p>29 Cultural Considerations in the Assessment of Risk Factors for Sexual Recidivism 409<br /><i>Emily K. Riemer, Mark E. Olver, and Keira C. Stockdale</i></p> <p>30 Cultural Considerations for Treatment of Persons Convicted of Sexual Offences 423<br /><i>Geris Serran</i></p> <p>31 Cultural Factors in the Development and Delivery of Offender Rehabilitation Programmes in Aotearoa New Zealand 433<br /><i>Armon J. Tamatea</i></p> <p>Index 445</p>

<p><b>LEAM A. CRAIG, PhD, CPsychol, FBPsS, FAcSS,</b> is a Consultant Forensic and Clinical Psychologist, and Partner at Forensic Psychology Practice Ltd. He is a Professor Visiting Chair of Forensic Psychology at the University of Lincoln, UK, a Visiting Professor of Forensic Clinical Psychology at Birmingham City University, UK, and an Honorary Professor of Forensic Psychology at the Centre for Applied Psychology at the University of Birmingham, UK. <p><b>LOUISE DIXON, PhD, CPsychol,</b> is a Professor and Pro Vice-Chancellor of Education at Glasgow Caledonian University, Scotland. <p><b>THERESA A. GANNON, DPhil, CPsychol</b>, is a Professor of Forensic Psychology and Director of the Centre for Research and Education in Forensic Psychology (CORE-FP), University of Kent, UK.

<p><b>Comprehensively outlines effective rehabilitation strategies whilst discussing challenges in implementation, ethical considerations, potential biases, and the need for ongoing evaluation</b> <p><i>The Wiley Handbook of What Works in Correctional Rehabilitation</i> offers a meticulously researched, well-balanced review of recent literature on the assessment, triage, and rehabilitation of diverse forensic populations. Providing a solid foundation for comprehending the effectiveness of various rehabilitation approaches, this authoritative volume emphasises pragmatic, evidence-based strategies that are crucial for accountability and effectiveness in the criminal justice system. <p>The revised and expanded second edition of the <i>Handbook</i> brings together recent work by leading academic researchers and practitioners in seven entirely new chapters. The authors survey the current state of effective practices, outline up-to-date risk assessment processes for different crime types, investigate effective treatments for those in prison and mental health settings, and examine often overlooked cultural factors influencing rehabilitation efforts. <p>Throughout the book, critical examinations and practical case studies provide diverse insights into issues such as sexual offences, arson, intimate partner violence, substance abuse, gang-related offending, young offenders, and neurodiverse individuals. <p><i>The Wiley Handbook of What Works in Correctional Rehabilitation</i>, <i>Second Edition,</i> remains essential reading for criminal justice professionals, policymakers, researchers, students and those involved in risk assessment and in the design of treatment programmes.

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