This pilot study is designed to evaluate the efficacy of the Impact of Crime (IOC) group intervention for jail inmates. The hypothesis is that participants in IOC will show decreases in criminogenic thinking, decreases in shame, increases in guilt, and increases in empathy, which in turn will be reflected in reduced recidivism (official records and self report), relative to those randomly assigned to a treatment as usual group.
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AI-rewrites the medical criteria so a patient or caregiver can understand them. Always confirm with the trial site.
Self reported recidivism (arrests and undetected offenses)
Timeframe: 1 year post-release up to 2 yrs post release
Self reported recidivism (arrests and undetected offenses)
Timeframe: 4 years post-release up to 5 yrs post release
Self reported recidivism (arrests and undetected offenses)
Timeframe: 7 years post-release up to 8 yrs post-release
Self reported recidivism (arrests and undetected offenses)
Timeframe: 10 years post-release up to 11 yrs post-release
Self-reported Substance Use and Dependence - TCU
Timeframe: 1 year post-release up to 2 yrs post-release
Self-reported Substance Use and Dependence - TCU
Timeframe: 4 years post-release up to 5 yrs post-release
Self-reported Substance Use and Dependence - TCU
Timeframe: 7 years post-release up to 8 yrs post-release
Self-reported Substance Use and Dependence - TCU
Timeframe: 10 years post-release up to 11 yrs post release
Self-reported HIV risk behaviors (sex and IDU) - TCU
Timeframe: 1 year post-release - up to 2 yrs post-release
Self-reported HIV risk behaviors (sex and IDU) - TCU
Timeframe: 4 years post-release up to 5 yrs post-release
Self-reported HIV risk behaviors (sex and IDU) - TCU
Timeframe: 7 years post-release up to 8 yrs post-release
Self-reported HIV risk behaviors (sex and IDU) - TCU
Timeframe: 10 years post-release up to 11 yrs post-release