Supportive Housing for Returning Prisoners: Outcomes and Impacts of the Returning Home-Ohio Pilot Project

Fontaine, Jocelyn; Gilchrist-Scott, Douglas; Roman, John; Taxy, Samuel; Roman, Caterina G.

doi:10.1037/e527702013-001

Cited by 12 publications

(13 citation statements)

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“…A recent Ohio "Housing First" program for returning prisoners found that study participants had significantly lower re-incarceration rates than those not in the program. 66 Our study provides additional justification that such programs should be expanded to those released from jail, especially among PLWHA.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Emergency Department Use among HIV-Infected Released Jail Detainees

Boyd

Song²,

Meyer

et al. 2014

J Urban Health

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Release from short-term jail detention is highly destabilizing, associated with relapse to substance use, recidivism, and disrupted health care continuity. Little is known about emergency department (ED) use, potentially a surrogate for medical, psychiatric, or social instability, by people living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA) leaving jails. All ED visits were reviewed from medical records for a cohort of 109 PLHWA in the year following release from county jail in Connecticut, between January 1, 2008 and December 31, 2010. Primary outcomes were frequency and timing of ED visits, modeled using multivariate negative binomial regression and Cox proportional hazards regression, respectively. Demographic, substance use, and psychiatric disorder severity factors were evaluated as potential covariates. . Those in late or sustained HIV care used the ED sooner than those not retained in HIV primary care (median for late retention 16.3 days, median for sustained retention 24.9 days, median for no retention not reached at 12 months, p value 0.004). Using multivariate modeling, those who used the ED earliest upon release were more likely to be homeless ]), to be retained in HIV care ), and to have recently used drugs ), yet had a low lifetime drug severity (HR 0.01 [0.00-0.14]). Among PLWHA released from jail, frequency of ED use is high, often soon after release, and is associated with social and drug-related destabilizing factors. Future interventions for this specific population should focus on addressing these resource gaps, ensuring housing, and establishing immediate linkage to HIV primary care after release from jail.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Emergency Department Use among HIV-Infected Released Jail Detainees

Boyd

Song²,

Meyer

et al. 2014

J Urban Health

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“…The social, economic, and political marginalization of formerly incarcerated people is well documented (Hoskins 2014; Koyanagi 2002; Pager 2008). Access to safe and affordable housing is one of the most enduring challenges (Baer et al 2006; Fontaine et al 2012; A. Harding and Harding 2006).…”

Section: Theories Of the Racialized Carceral Statementioning

confidence: 99%

Local Planning in the Age of Mass Decarceration

Knapp

2020

Journal of Planning Education and Research

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This exploratory study discusses the results of a nationwide survey of planning directors, designed to understand whether local agencies understand and actively engage with reentry and social integration efforts targeting formerly incarcerated people. The results suggest agencies play administrative-bureaucratic roles facilitating environments that affect housing and employment opportunities for formerly incarcerated populations, yet many appear unaware of how regulatory and policy frameworks translate into local infrastructures of inclusion and exclusion. These knowledge gaps are exacerbated by engagement practices that tend to privilege security and incarceration stakeholders over those connected to reentry, including formerly incarcerated people themselves.

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“…The majority of people under correctional supervision are on probation or parole (Kaeble & Glaze, 2016). Opportunities at Intercept 5 include the use of specialized probation or parole caseloads for people with mental disorders, medicationassisted treatment for substance use disorders, and access to housing, employment, and recovery supports (Fontaine, Gilchrist-Scott, Roman, Taxy, & Roman, 2012;Friedmann et al, 2012;Skeem, Emke-Francis, & Eno Louden, 2006). Intercept 5 is also a diversion intercept.…”

Section: Interceptmentioning

confidence: 99%

Revising the paradigm for jail diversion for people with mental and substance use disorders: Intercept 0

Abreu

Parker

Noether

et al. 2017

Behavioral Sci & The Law

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A conceptual model for community-based strategic planning to address the criminalization of adults with mental and substance use disorders, the Sequential Intercept Model has provided jurisdictions with a framework that overcomes traditional boundaries between the agencies within the criminal justice and behavioral health systems. This article presents a new paradigm, Intercept 0, for expanding the utility of the Sequential Intercept Model at the front end of the criminal justice system. Intercept 0 encompasses the early intervention points for people with mental and substance use disorders before they are placed under arrest by law enforcement. The addition of Intercept 0 creates a conceptual space that enables stakeholders from the mental health, substance use, and criminal justice systems to consider the full spectrum of real-world interactions experienced by people with mental and substance use disorders with regard to their trajectories, or lack thereof, through the criminal justice system.

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Supportive Housing for Returning Prisoners: Outcomes and Impacts of the Returning Home-Ohio Pilot Project

Cited by 12 publications

References 0 publications

Emergency Department Use among HIV-Infected Released Jail Detainees

Emergency Department Use among HIV-Infected Released Jail Detainees

Local Planning in the Age of Mass Decarceration

Revising the paradigm for jail diversion for people with mental and substance use disorders: Intercept 0

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