Meanwhile, Aos and his colleagues at Washington State Institute for Public Policy conducted a review on the effectiveness of adult correctional programs; and their review suggested that some correctional programs do work to reduce recidivism. According to Aos and his co-workers (2007), “These are the programs that works; adult drug courts; in-prison therapeutic communities; cognitive behavioral drug treatment in prison; community and drug-based treatment, general and specific cognitive behavioral treatment for sex offenders in prison and in the community; employment training and job assistance in the community; treatment-oriented intensive community supervision; correctional industry; and vocational educational programs in prison. They also named some programs that need more research conducted such as; case-management in the community for drug offenders; therapeutic communities for mentally ill offenders; faith-based programs; and domestic violence courts.” Aos and his co-workers also identified two programs that their evidence suggested did not work well such as; boot camp and electronic monitoring (Lattimore,
Meanwhile, Aos and his colleagues at Washington State Institute for Public Policy conducted a review on the effectiveness of adult correctional programs; and their review suggested that some correctional programs do work to reduce recidivism. According to Aos and his co-workers (2007), “These are the programs that works; adult drug courts; in-prison therapeutic communities; cognitive behavioral drug treatment in prison; community and drug-based treatment, general and specific cognitive behavioral treatment for sex offenders in prison and in the community; employment training and job assistance in the community; treatment-oriented intensive community supervision; correctional industry; and vocational educational programs in prison. They also named some programs that need more research conducted such as; case-management in the community for drug offenders; therapeutic communities for mentally ill offenders; faith-based programs; and domestic violence courts.” Aos and his co-workers also identified two programs that their evidence suggested did not work well such as; boot camp and electronic monitoring (Lattimore,