From The Campbell Collaboration

The Crime and Justice Track

Posted in: Programme
Please note! The programme is subject to change.

Links to abstracts will be added in advance of the Colloquium. All authors are listed in the abstracts.
Links to
presentations will be added shortly after the Colloquium.
Abstracts and presentations will be found at the general programme pages.

SW = Social Welfare E = Education C = Crime and Justice H = Health M = Methods KN = Knowledge Utilization
Effect size metrics for recidivism outcomes in meta-analysis of interventions with offenders
Mark W. Lipsey; Peabody Research Institute, Vanderbilt University, USA
C paper
Are depression screening inventories used in healthcare appropriate with prisoner populations?
Amanda Perry; Centre for Criminal Justice Economics and Psychology, University of York, UK
C paper
Applying better evidence for better community safety : The experience of the Safer Sandwell partners
John Middleton; Sandwell Primary Care Trust, UK
C paper
Effects of restorative justice conferences on post-traumatic stress symptoms among robbery and burglary victims: A randomised controlled trial
Caroline M. Angel; University of Pennsylvania, USA
C paper
Systematic review of effects of restorative justice conferencing on victims and repeat offending
Heather Strang; Center for Restorative Justice, The Australian National University
C paper
A pilot RCT exploring the effectiveness of the Dialectical Psychoeducational Workshop (DPEW) in decreasing the potential risk of intimate partner violence
Mary Cavanaugh; University of California, Berkeley, USA
C paper
Towards a science driven evidence-based criminal justice policy, an inventory of 10 years research
Elke Devroe; Ministry of Justice, Belgium
C paper
Use of DNA testing in police investigative work for increasing offender identification, arrest, conviction, and case clearance
David B. Wilson; George Mason University, Virginia, USA
C paper

© Copyright 2012 by The Campbell Collaboration